John Sloan, Bonfire, Original Etching
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Description
Title: Bonfire.
John Sloan (1871-1951)
Medium: Etching, 1920.
Edition 100.
Signed and titled in pencil, inscribed "100 proofs" and "Peters Bros. imp." Second state of two. "The boys had tin cans with wire handles, filled with embers." John Sloan, 1945.
Image size 5 1/4 x 7 1/2" (132 x 188 mm).
Condition: Very good condition, wide/full margins.
John Sloan (1871-1951) painter and printmaker was born on August 2, 1871 in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. In 1892 he began taking classes at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts with Thomas Anshutz, and later met and studied with Robert Henri, who became his mentor and friend. In 1904 Sloan moved to New York and a new chapter in his artistic career began. He is a member of the Ash Can School and he painted and produced etchings of the scenes he saw in New York City. In 1912 John Sloan became director of the "Masses" a socialist magazine - inviting many fellow artists to submit images for the publication. He began teaching at the Art Students League in 1914, taking a full-time position in 1916. Sloan continued to teach at the league until 1938 serving as the president of the League in 1930. Through the years he had hundreds of students, some of the notable names include Reginald Marsh, Raphael Soyer, and Alexander Calder.
"Consistency is the quality of a stagnant mind"
-John Sloan
John Sloan (1871-1951)
Medium: Etching, 1920.
Edition 100.
Signed and titled in pencil, inscribed "100 proofs" and "Peters Bros. imp." Second state of two. "The boys had tin cans with wire handles, filled with embers." John Sloan, 1945.
Image size 5 1/4 x 7 1/2" (132 x 188 mm).
Condition: Very good condition, wide/full margins.
John Sloan (1871-1951) painter and printmaker was born on August 2, 1871 in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. In 1892 he began taking classes at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts with Thomas Anshutz, and later met and studied with Robert Henri, who became his mentor and friend. In 1904 Sloan moved to New York and a new chapter in his artistic career began. He is a member of the Ash Can School and he painted and produced etchings of the scenes he saw in New York City. In 1912 John Sloan became director of the "Masses" a socialist magazine - inviting many fellow artists to submit images for the publication. He began teaching at the Art Students League in 1914, taking a full-time position in 1916. Sloan continued to teach at the league until 1938 serving as the president of the League in 1930. Through the years he had hundreds of students, some of the notable names include Reginald Marsh, Raphael Soyer, and Alexander Calder.
"Consistency is the quality of a stagnant mind"
-John Sloan
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John Sloan, Bonfire, Original Etching
Estimate $2,000 - $2,500
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