"Pertains to Correlation" Print, by Kjeld Ulrich

Interesting find on the back of the print, in a small envelope: it pertains to both small prints. " From a Proof in the collection of Charles Ricketts, Esq. R.A and Charles Shannon Esq., R.A. Measures

Kazumi Amano embossed abstract Japanese woodblock print, pencil signed and titled "Correlation 1970 15/30". [Art: 22 x 20 inches; Frame: 27 x 25 inches].

Brian Ulrich (American, B. 1971) Chicago, IL, 2003. Chromogenic print, edition 1/6. Provenance: Patti Gilford Fine Arts, Chicago 30" x 40" Frame: 38.5" x 48.5"

Margaret Bourke-White was a pioneering American photojournalist and one of the first women to work for Life magazine. The reference to "Louisville Flood, 1937" likely pertains to one of her iconic pho

Alfred Eisenstaedt was a renowned German-American photographer known for his iconic portraits and candid images. The reference to "Helena Rubinstein (Princess" likely pertains to one of his portraits

20th century AD. A group of ten hand-coloured botanical art prints on linen paper(?) numbered on the reverse, reprinted works of Heinrich Ulrich (1567-1621) by Edizioni Ponte Vecchio, with two relief

Print Title: Glass Blowers Artist: Charles F Ulrich Printer: Goupil PhotoGravure, New York Date: 1890 Image Size: 9 x 11 inches Charles F Ulrich (1858-1908) was an American painter. who worked in the

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1929/30, 1st edition (with artist signature at lower left, in image), SIZE IN INCHES: 16 x 20 inches COMENTS: The printing of this work pre-dates the standard Takamizawa issu

Title: Winter Morning, Connecticut. Martin Lewis (1880-1962) Medium: Watercolor, c.1932. Signed in watercolor lower right. Stamp on verso "Collection Patricia Lewis" and "ML 174." Image size 17 7/8

Japanese Woodblock Print, Tennoji Temple in Osaka (Osaka Tennoji), from the series "Souvenirs of Travel, Third Series (Tabi miyage dai sanshu)" 1927, 1st Edition published by Shozaburo Watanabe, with

Japanese Woodblock Print by Kawase Hasui Chusonji Temple in Snow in Hiraizumi 1st Edition

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1929, published by Doi SIZE IN INCHES: 15.50 x 10.25 inches COMMENTS: Rare early 1st state printing, publisher's seal reads Doi Teiichi; carved and printed by Endo and Matsus

Title: Spring Serenade. Gustave Baumann (1881-1971) Medium: Color woodcut, 1927. Signed and titled in pencil. Inscribed "No. 45-120" with hand heart chop. Edition 120. Image size 9 1/8 x 11" (23.3

Japanese Woodblock Print Hokusai 36 Views of Mt Fuji #13 Seven Miles Beach

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1928, 1st edition, published by Shozaburo Watanbe, with publisher's "A" seal (used 1924-1930) in lower right margin SIZE IN INCHES: oban, 10.25 x 15.5 inches COMMENTS: Rarely

Japanese Woodblock Print by Kawase Hasui Moon at Mogome First Edition

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1925, 1st Edition published by Isetatsu SIZE IN INCHES: oban, 10.125 x 14.75 inches COMMENTS: Extremely RARE in any condition. KAWASE HASUI (1883-1957) was a Japanese woodblo

Japanese woodblock print, 1974, first and only edition published by Yoshio Okada, dated and numbered 2/100 in pencil in the lower margin, printed by Watanabe SIZE IN INCHES: oban, 17.5 x 13 inches COM

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1974, 1st edition, numbered 94/100 , SIZE IN INCHES: 13 x 17.5 inches COMENTS: A sensual design of a Japanese beauty in a red bikini surfing on a wave styled after Hokusai. "

Japanese Woodblock Print by Kawase Hasui Tenno-ji Temple in Osaka Kawase

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1924, 1st edition, sealed in image at upper left, Koka, and dated 1924; artist's rectangular seal, Toyonari, on upper left margin , published by Yamamura Koka Hanga Kankokai

Japanese woodblock print, 1974, first and only edition published by Yoshio Okada, dated and numbered 10/100 in pencil in the lower margin. SIZE IN INCHES: oban, 17.5 x 13 inches COMMENTS: A rare and s

Japanese Woodblock Print by Elizabeth Keith East Gate Seoul Sunrise

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1925, 1st edition (with artist's red seal in image), unnumbered SIZE IN INCHES: 21.2 x 14.25 inches COMENTS: The heron maiden peers out from her sheltering robes, her face a