Vintage Set Of Three (3) BLOCK Langenthal China FLORAL PORTRAITS Mug Henry Evans
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:871044 | Model: Mug |
| Color: Multi-Color | Original/Reproduction: Vintage Original |
| Brand: Block | Object Type: Mug |
| Pattern: Floral Portraits |
Vintage, RARE!!!!
Set of Three (3)
BLOCK Langenthal China FLORAL PORTRAITS Mugs Henry Evans
Measurements: 3.75” tall and 2.75” diameter Hot drink mugs in theclassic Floral Portraits pattern with three different botanical decorations. Fine porcelain from the Block Langenthal company. Beautiful Block Langenthal of Switzerland mugs. Floral print on both sides by Henry Evans. The shape of the mugs is designed by Gerald Gulotta. Highly collectible and rare!... Henry Evans (1918–1990) began making botanical prints in 1958, depicting some 1400 subjects in 31 years. In that time, he was accorded more than 250 one-man shows in many countries around the world and, almost every state in the union. Admired by art lovers and naturalists alike, Henry’s work reveals a style intriguingly personal and botanically faithful, unerring in its feeling for rhythm and design. Self-taught as a printer, botanist, and artist, he developed a unique style and technique. He drew directly from living subjects, and all subjects were portrayed life-size. He used linoleum as a printing surface and an 1852 Washington Hand Press to make the prints.
No returnsThank you for looking!
Set of Three (3)
BLOCK Langenthal China FLORAL PORTRAITS Mugs Henry Evans
Measurements: 3.75” tall and 2.75” diameter Hot drink mugs in theclassic Floral Portraits pattern with three different botanical decorations. Fine porcelain from the Block Langenthal company. Beautiful Block Langenthal of Switzerland mugs. Floral print on both sides by Henry Evans. The shape of the mugs is designed by Gerald Gulotta. Highly collectible and rare!... Henry Evans (1918–1990) began making botanical prints in 1958, depicting some 1400 subjects in 31 years. In that time, he was accorded more than 250 one-man shows in many countries around the world and, almost every state in the union. Admired by art lovers and naturalists alike, Henry’s work reveals a style intriguingly personal and botanically faithful, unerring in its feeling for rhythm and design. Self-taught as a printer, botanist, and artist, he developed a unique style and technique. He drew directly from living subjects, and all subjects were portrayed life-size. He used linoleum as a printing surface and an 1852 Washington Hand Press to make the prints.
No returnsThank you for looking!
