Watercolor And Graphite On Paper Collection (page 3)
"Watercolor and graphite on paper: A glimpse into the intricate world of craftsmanship" Step back in time with these stunning watercolor and graphite artworks on paper
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"Watercolor and graphite on paper: A glimpse into the intricate world of craftsmanship" Step back in time with these stunning watercolor and graphite artworks on paper, each capturing the essence of a bygone era. The Windsor Chair, c. 1937, created by Ray Holden, showcases the timeless elegance and sturdy craftsmanship that has made this chair a classic. Rosamond P Gray's Figurehead: Naval Officer, 1935/1942, brings to life the commanding presence of a naval officer through delicate strokes of watercolor and graphite. Anthony Zuccarello's Butter Print and Mold, c. 1936, celebrates the artistry found in everyday objects as we witness the beauty in something as simple as butter molds. Jessie M Youngs' Straw Roller, 1935/1942 transports us to an era when straw was used for practical purposes while highlighting its rustic charm through meticulous detailing. In Sand Shaker, c. 1940 Jessie M Youngs captures both functionality and aesthetics with her depiction of this humble yet essential tool used for creating texture in various artistic mediums. Tulita Westfall's Wooden Cart from 1936 takes us on a journey through time with its weathered appearance evoking memories of days gone by when carts were an integral part of daily life. Harry Mann Waddell's Silver Teapot from 1937 exudes elegance and sophistication with its gleaming surface reflecting light like a precious jewel. Equally exquisite is Harry Mann Waddell's Pewter Syrup Jug from c. 1937 which showcases his mastery over watercolors to capture every intricate detail of this functional piece turned work-of-art. From locomotives comes Bell (From a Locomotive), c. 1937 by Harry Mann Waddell where he immortalizes this symbol of transportation history through his skillful use of watercolor and graphite techniques. Tulita Westfall's Gold Earring, c.