Jack Levine 1962 Portrait Etching

A 1962 portrait etching the American artist Jack Levine (1915-2010). This print features a stylized portrait of a man in three-quarter profile, looking into the distance in black and white. Unframed, this piece is signed to the lower right and numbered 9/50 lower left.

Jack Levine was an American painter who specialized in satirical and social commentary regarding class systems and authority structures in the west. Levine enrolled in art classes at the Museum Fine Arts School of Boston and received free art lessons from Dr. Denman Ross of Harvard University who recognized his exceptional talent. Unlike many artists of the time period Levine did not stray from figural subject matter for abstract compositions. His work can now be found int he collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Phillips Collection in Washington, D.C. among others.

Measurements:

15” W x 21.5” H (sheet); 8” W x 9.75” H (plate).

Condition notes:

Minor wear to edges. Faint toning to paper where mat was once present.

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