SIXTY ORIGINAL DRAWINGS BY PRINT MAKERS
(American, British and Continental, 19th-20th Century)
(American, British and Continental, 19th-20th Century)
- Hervier, Une Femme
- Lalauze, La Compagnie Félicite
- Raffet, A Group of Men
- Steinlen, Head of a Man
- Ribot, Studies of a Left Hand
- Bèjot, Sur la Marne
- Carrière, Two Figures
- de Beaumont, “Je te reconnaitras bien…’’
- Bone, Winter near Aylmerton
- Bone, A Back Street
- Blampied, Deux Précieux
- Haden, English Landscape
- Haden, Sketches for “Greenwich”
- Howarth, A Street in Montreuil
- Auerbach-Levy , Caricature Portrait of Eugene O’Neill
- Kinney, Female Nude
- Singer, Shipping in the River
- de Martelly, Scene in an Inn
- Higgins, Peering Cat
- Hopkins, Pattern Designs
- Church,The Old Log Tavern
- Nisbet, Farm Buildings
- Thorne, Running Horse
- Capraro ,The Massacre of the Innocents
- Vierge, "Pablo de Segovia"
- Müller, Pianist
- Gaillard, Empress Catherine
- Lepic, La Cigogne
- van ‘s Gravesande, Katwyk
- Besnard, Eve
- Webster, Voiliers à Venise
- Webster, Farm House
- Prouvé, Design for a Leather Book Binding
- Buhot, Idée de Premier Frontispice pour "L’Ensorcelée"
- Buhot, Peasant Women
- Bléry, Osmonde et Taminier
- Lançon, An Arrest
- Pascin, Female Nude Study
- Trimolet, December
- Appian, Traveler in a Forest
- Calvert, Woodland Stream
- Calvert, Draped Female
- Giddens, Gerona, Spain
- McBey, Santa Cruz, California
- Dehn, Central Park, NYC
- Brockhurst, Anthea
- Petitjean, Portrait
- Cameron, Chinon
- MacLaughlan, Argentière
- Covarrubias, Billy Rose
- Forain, La Pluie d’Or
- Citon, Head of a Woman
- Kelsey, Village Street, Mexico
- Hart, Speaker and Listener
- Kupka, Robed Monk
- Chauvel, Pont de Sichol, Thiers
- Roussel, Ornament Study
- Raffaëlli, La Bièvre
- Lepere, Flooded Countryside
- Lalanne, Vast Pasture
Head of a Woman
Pencil and pen and black ink on wove paper, 1934, 137 x 107 mm. Minna Citron became a practicing artist late in life, after marrying and having two children. She was associated with Isabel Bishop, Reginald Marsh and others of the Fourteenth St. School, adored Daumier, and focused a great deal of attention on the representation of women. She was an ardent feminist all her life. Later in life she studied with Hayter and became an abstract artist, a role in which she may be better known today. Her earlier prints and drawings show a warmth and human understanding and an attention to such details as hair-do and the style of eye glasses. The drawing is signed and dated in pencil and the back is rubbed with red chalk for transfer. It is drawn on a piece of paper torn from an exhibition catalog of works by another female artist, Dorothy Johnson Deyrup.