Graveyard In Gold Moon Printmaking By Jerry Di Falco

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Artist Jerry  Di Falco. 'Graveyard In Gold Moon' Artwork Image, Created in 2020, Original Digital Art. #art #artist
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Artist:

Jerry Di Falco

Title:

Graveyard In Gold Moon

Price:
Year:
2020
Size - (USA):
11 W x 14 H x 0.7 D (inches)
Size - (metric):
27.9 W x 35.6 H x 1.8 D (centimeters)
Theme:
Edition:
Original
Artwork ID:
632820

Artwork Description:

This FINAL Edition etching, THE 4TH,COMBINES THE GENRES OF ETCHING AND PAINTING. It was based on original drawings by Di Falco, who used a family photograph taken by his Great-Great Maternal Aunt Victoria as a visual starting point. Victoria lived on Alfred’s Alley in Philadelphia since 1885 and shot the black and white cityscape between 1938 and 1940 with her 35mm Kodak camera and developed the print in her Old City photographic studio near Second and Arch Streets. The Di Falco etching is executed in a blend of French oil base inks printed on white RivesBFK paper. This work is from the last of 4 Editions, and each edition is limited to only five etchings. DiFalco used a Charles Brand industrial floor press that was manufactured in Manhattan. The image size is 6” wide by 8” high, and the etching comes with a frame, archival mat and craft paper frame backing glued in place. The frame measures between 11 to 12 inches wide by 14 to 15 inches high. This work was printed at The Center for Works on Paper at 705 Christian Street within the Open Studio for Printmaking. This is a part of the Fleisher Art School, located on the 700 Block of Catharine Street, and is associated with The Philadelphia Museum of Art. This edition employed burnt sienna, cardinal red, and gold etching inks on gray STONEHENGE brand paper. The studio techniques used included intaglio and aquatint. A blend of pearlescent watercolors was used on the moon when the inks were dry. The historic building in Di Falco’s etching was constructed in 1698 and dedicated in 1700 as Gloria Dei Church, also called Old Swedes’ Church. The area near the Delaware River was called “Wicaco” by the indigenous peoples. This Native American word implied that the wooded area attracted many peaceful entities, both physical and spiritual.
Artwork Keywords:   Graveyard, Church, Colonial, Gold, Original Printmaking
Materials:   Other Print Types


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