Prints
Subject
Subject Source: Fast
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Directions lithographic print
Collection — Box 1: [Barcode: 32425005825030], Folder: 4
Identifier: SC-044
Abstract
This collection consists of a single black and white lithographic print of Directions, numbered #10, by Carl Hoeckner, undated. Title in lower left hand corner of print, #10 in center, and signature in lower right hand corner all written in pencil. Carl Hoeckner was born in Munich in 1883 and immigrated to Chicago in 1910. In his lithographs from the 1930s, Hoeckner’s talents as a printmaker and his activism coalesced to produce “social documents”...
Dates:
undated
Loyola University Maryland artwork collection
Collection
Identifier: LUMD-002-009
Abstract
The Loyola University Maryland artwork collection, 1999-2001, contains works of art that were transferred to the archives by the Office of Marketing and Communications. The collection consists of a signed 1999 print by Joel Nakamura and an original 2001 artwork by an unknown artist.
Dates:
1999-2001
Found in:
Loyola University Maryland Archives
Notre Dame of Maryland University artwork collection
Collection
Identifier: NDMU-002-008
Abstract
The Notre Dame of Maryland University artwork collection, 1850-2018, contains photographs, works on paper, paintings, and mixed media created by School Sisters of Notre Dame, lay faculty, and local, national, and international artists.
Dates:
1884-2002, undated
Roycroft prints collection
Collection — Box 1, Folder: 8
Identifier: SC-022
Abstract
The Roycroft prints collection, 1900s, contains four color prints created by Dard Hunter of Roycroft Campus buildings in East Aurora, New York. The prints feature the Roycroft Chapel, Roycroft Shop, and two views of the Roycroft Inn. The Roycroft Campus was developed by Elbert Hubbard in East Aurora, New York in 1897 to produce brightly illustrated books and monthly publications. William Joseph "Dard" Hunter was born in Steubenville, Ohio in 1883. He was hired by the Roycroft Campus in July...
Dates:
1900s