Door Philadelphia Episcopal Cathedral Printmaking By Jerry Di Falco

Artwork For Sale  ❯   Printmaking  ❯   Jerry Di Falco  ❯   Christians  ❯  Door Philadelphia Episcopal Cathedral
All Artworks  ❯   Printmaking Etching  ❯   Jerry Di Falco  ❯   Christian  ❯   Door Philadelphia Episcopal Cathedral
Artist Jerry  Di Falco. 'Door Philadelphia Episcopal Cathedral' Artwork Image, Created in 2016, Original Digital Art. #art #artist
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Artist:

Jerry Di Falco

Title:

Door Philadelphia Episcopal Cathedral

Price:
Year:
2016
Medium:
Size - (USA):
20 W x 16 H x 1 D (inches)
Size - (metric):
50.8 W x 40.6 H x 2.5 D (centimeters)
Theme:
Edition:
Original
Artwork ID:
605014

Artwork Description:

Please note that this etching is shipped to the buyer with a frame. THE MATTING JOB IS ALSO INCLUDED. This etching is executed on three individual zinc plates and printed with five colors of oil-based, French etching inks on Rives BFK white paper, also French. Each zinc plate measures five inches high by four inches wide or 12.700cm by 10.160cm. The full image size with separation spaces between the plates is about five inches high by 12.5 inches wide or 12.700cm by 31.000cm. The print’s paper size is ten-inches high by twenty-two inches wide or 25.400cm by 55.880cm. The artist hand-printed the work at The Center for Works on Paper within The Open Printmaking Studio, at Fleisher Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US. The studio techniques included aquatint, drypoint, and intaglio. This THIRD EDITION is extremely small, only five prints, AND IS THE LAST EDITION. EACH OF THE THREE Editions HAVE ONLY five ETCHINGS. The very specialized wiping and inking techniques make this work a combination of monoprinting and etching. The image is from a bas-relief over the main door of the Philadelphia Episcopal Cathedral, located at 38th and Ludlow Streets. Mr. Gie Liem photographed the work for the artist to use as a study. The terracotta bas relief dates from the late-1800’s. The relief artist is unknown, but the name is currently under investigation. It is one of the few artworks to survive a destructive church fire in 1902, when the building was know as The Church of the Savior. What makes this work unique is the presence of an African-American slave with his broken chains at Christ’s feet.
Artwork Keywords:   Original Printmaking
Materials:   Etching Prints


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