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Sale!

Beginning of a Dance

$500.00

Description

Philip Evergood was an observer of society. His works were largely commentary on the challenges of modern life. And no more so in any work than in this one, which portrays the dance contests popular in the 1920s, when contestants would—literally—kill themselves in dance contests because of their great desperation for money.

A copy of this important print is held by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

This work is unframed but professional framing is available at discounted cost with little delay. Please select from the framing options or contact us if you wish to discuss the framing of the work. We frame exclusively with conservation-grade materials and put the work behind 99% UV-filtering art glass or Plexiglass.

Additional information

Medium

Etching

Date

Signing, Dating, and Titling

Framing

Condition

Excellent Condition

Type

Old Etchings

First, Please Choose Your Framing Option:

No Frame, Black-Stained Ash (Medium), Clear Natural Ash (Medium), Clear Natural Maple (Medium), Waxed Cherry (Medium), Waxed Mahogany (Medium), Waxed Walnut (Medium)

Details

Medium:
Etching on cream wove paper.
Date:
1930
Signature:
Hand-signed by the artist in pencil en recto lower right.  Also signed in the plate.  Dated by the artist in pencil en recto lower left.
Framing:
This work is unframed but professional framing is available at discounted cost with little delay. Please select from the framing options or contact us if you wish to discuss the framing of the work. We frame exclusively with conservation-grade materials and put the work behind 99% UV-filtering art glass or Plexiglass.

Condition:
Excellent condition. Not examined out of frame. Mat is slightly dusty.
Framed Size:
20 in. (h) × 26 in. (w) × 3/4 in. (d)
Plate Size:
9.5 in. (h) x 16.25 in. (w)

Price & Purchase

Price:
$900  $500