H. Rudolph Pott (1899-1974)
SKU:
$750.00
$750.00
per item
"Hopi House - Moencopi" 1928, Linocut. Edition: 4. Signed and annotated in pencil, "H. Rudolph Pott - Arizona - 1928", lower right; edition statement "4/3" lower left followed by title, "Hopi House - Moencopi", lower left. Monogrammed "P" in the lower left corner of the block.
Image: 6 x 8 inches (152 x 202 mm). Sheet: 7 3/16 x 10 1/2 inches (182 x 266 mm).
Inventory ID: 1227
Image: 6 x 8 inches (152 x 202 mm). Sheet: 7 3/16 x 10 1/2 inches (182 x 266 mm).
Inventory ID: 1227
1 available
Comments:
Excellent condition. Good margins. Printed on fine off-white Japan paper. This particular print was exhibited at the Print Club of Philadelphia. An accompanying artist signed receipt reads:
The Print Club of Philadelphia, 1614 Latimer Street, Third Annual Exhibition of American Block Prints, March 8th to 27th, 1929,
Name: H. Rudolph Pott Address: 34 S. 17th St. Philadelphia Title: Hopi House - Moencopi Price: $15.00. Attach one label to back of each print. Duplicate prints may be obtained from H. Rudolph Pott.
The Hopi village of Moenkopi, Arizona, located west of Third Mesa, is also the most western of all Hopi communities. It was originally a farming outpost for larger Hopi villages on Third Mesa (for instance Oraibi). In the 1870's it was established as a separate village. "Moencopi" is an older variant spelling of the more current and commonly used "Moenkopi."
Excellent condition. Good margins. Printed on fine off-white Japan paper. This particular print was exhibited at the Print Club of Philadelphia. An accompanying artist signed receipt reads:
The Print Club of Philadelphia, 1614 Latimer Street, Third Annual Exhibition of American Block Prints, March 8th to 27th, 1929,
Name: H. Rudolph Pott Address: 34 S. 17th St. Philadelphia Title: Hopi House - Moencopi Price: $15.00. Attach one label to back of each print. Duplicate prints may be obtained from H. Rudolph Pott.
The Hopi village of Moenkopi, Arizona, located west of Third Mesa, is also the most western of all Hopi communities. It was originally a farming outpost for larger Hopi villages on Third Mesa (for instance Oraibi). In the 1870's it was established as a separate village. "Moencopi" is an older variant spelling of the more current and commonly used "Moenkopi."
