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Harnisch and Company

'60s English Etching Aquatint Print Hippos by Julian Trevelyan (1910-1989)(ScI)

'60s English Etching Aquatint Print Hippos by Julian Trevelyan (1910-1989)(ScI)

Regular price $1,229.00 USD
Regular price $0.00 USD Sale price $1,229.00 USD
Sale Sold out

Up for sale from a recent estate in Hawaii, this circa 1960 English Hawaii Koa wood framed limited edition 125/125 color etching aquatint that is titled "Hippo" depicting a partially submerged hippo in a body of water under a colorful sun and was created by the well known artist Julian Trevelyan (1910-1989). The condition is described above for more information please check the photos. In case you would like to save some shipping money we can remove the print from the frame and mail it rolled up in a mailing tube.

Measurements:

Print 18.75 inches x 13.75 inches

Frame 29.25 inches x 22.75 inches

More about the artist:

Printmaker and painter, Julian Trevelyan was born in Surrey in 1910. He was twenty-one years old when he joined Stanley William Hayter's Atelier 17 in Paris, where he began his formal training. During the early 1930s he worked alongside Ernst, Kokoschka, Miro, Masson and Picasso, experimenting with techniques and developing his own unique style, incorporating everyday objects and portraying them with a dreamlike quality.

In early 1934, Trevelyan returned to England but continued to rely on technical advice from Hayter. In 1935 he set up his etching studio at Durham Wharf in Hammersmith. It was here that he continued with the methods of etching he learned from Hayter, and developed a certain intimacy with the medium, constantly pushing it in new directions.

Between 1955 and 1963, Trevelyan worked as Head of the Etching Department at the Royal College of Art. Because of his enthusiasm in his work and the desire to share it with others, Trevelyan became a highly influential teacher, whose students included David Hockney, Ron Kitaj and Norman Ackroyd. He was an important leader of modern print techniques and today is regarded as a silent driving force behind the etching revolution of the 1960s.

Condition: 

The item is overall in good pre-owned condition, it is framed in Hawaiian Koa hardwood, the mat and the inside of the glass is stained in places, the print was not inspected out of the frame, colors are strong, minor mat burn, a lot of the visible staining is on the inside of the glass, but if you would like to have this piece perfect a professional cleaning is recommended

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