Gallagher, Micheal
MICHEAL GALLAGHER Bladen's Court (Philadelphia), 1938
$700.00
Sku: CB1338
Artist: Micheal Gallagher
Title: Bladen's Court (Philadelphia)
Year: 1938
Signed: No
Medium: Woodblock
Paper Size: 9.25 x 9 inches ( 23 x 23 cm )
Image Size: 7.5 x 4 inches ( 19 x 10 cm )
Edition Size: Unknown
Framed: No: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: Bladen's Court (Philadelphia) is a woodcut by Michael Gallagher, created for the American Block Print Calendar of 1938 and published in 1937 by Gutenberg Publishing Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This work is part of the second annual edition of the calendar series, which featured twelve original prints by various artists—one for each month. Gallagher’s contribution showcases his refined woodcut technique and his commitment to American regionalist themes. His depiction of Bladen's Court captures a quiet, architectural view of Philadelphia, rendered with strong contrasts and precise linework typical of his style. This piece reflects the growing movement in 1930s America to celebrate local scenes and artisanal printmaking, making it a valuable artifact for collectors of early 20th-century American prints and calendar art.
Artist: Micheal Gallagher
Title: Bladen's Court (Philadelphia)
Year: 1938
Signed: No
Medium: Woodblock
Paper Size: 9.25 x 9 inches ( 23 x 23 cm )
Image Size: 7.5 x 4 inches ( 19 x 10 cm )
Edition Size: Unknown
Framed: No: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: Bladen's Court (Philadelphia) is a woodcut by Michael Gallagher, created for the American Block Print Calendar of 1938 and published in 1937 by Gutenberg Publishing Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This work is part of the second annual edition of the calendar series, which featured twelve original prints by various artists—one for each month. Gallagher’s contribution showcases his refined woodcut technique and his commitment to American regionalist themes. His depiction of Bladen's Court captures a quiet, architectural view of Philadelphia, rendered with strong contrasts and precise linework typical of his style. This piece reflects the growing movement in 1930s America to celebrate local scenes and artisanal printmaking, making it a valuable artifact for collectors of early 20th-century American prints and calendar art.