Lithograph print of two figures by Reginald Wilson (American; 1909-1993). Signed in pencil lower right, inscribed "For Ted Wahl" lower left.

Measurements: 11.5" W x 15.75" H (sheet); 9.75" W x 15" H (image).

In house shipping available.

From AskArt:

A low profile artist initially committed to no particular style of art, Reginald Wilson, nicknamed Reggie, first earned a living as a cartoonist, and then after study at the Art Students League, became a painter. His style has been described as "geometric-constructivist". (Falk 3598)

At the League, he worked with teachers John Steuart Curry, Thomas Benton, Harry Wickey and Guy Pene du Bois, but he eschewed teaching art because he did not want to accept responsibility for directing the career of another person.

Wilson was born in Butler, Ohio to a family that had no particular interest in art. During World War II, he was an airplane mechanic. In 1945, just after the war, he went to Woodstock, New York where he spent the remainder of his life, dying in 1993. His good friend, Arnold Blanch, had introduced him to the area in 1939.
 

Foxing to paper.

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