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This print was struck from Wharton Esherick’s original woodblock and printed by letterpress on Torinoko paper. The paper quality, size, and printing technique used to make these prints were thoughtfully chosen from close examination of Esherick’s original prints in the Wharton Esherick Museum collection. This limited series of 25 prints were struck by Katie Garth, a Philadelphia-based print artist and educator. Learn more about her work at katiegarth.com. From an edition of 25 printed in 2024. Comes unmatted and unframed. *Please note that these prints are struck from Esherick’s woodblocks and reflect his original marks.*
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This print was struck from Wharton Esherick’s original woodblock and printed by letterpress on Torinoko paper. The paper quality, size, and printing technique used to make these prints were thoughtfully chosen from close examination of Esherick’s original prints in the Wharton Esherick Museum collection. This limited series of 25 prints were struck by Katie Garth, a Philadelphia-based print artist and educator. Learn more about her work at katiegarth.com. From an edition of 25 printed in 2024. Comes unmatted and unframed. *Please note that these prints are struck from Esherick’s woodblocks and reflect his original marks.*
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This print was struck from Wharton Esherick’s original woodblock and printed by letterpress on Torinoko paper. The paper quality, size, and printing technique used to make these prints were thoughtfully chosen from close examination of Esherick’s original prints in the Wharton Esherick Museum collection. This limited series of 25 prints were struck by Katie Garth, a Philadelphia-based print artist and educator. Learn more about her work at katiegarth.com. From an edition of 25 printed in 2024. Comes unmatted and unframed. *Please note that these prints are struck from Esherick’s woodblocks and reflect his original marks.*
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Looking for the perfect addition to your workshop overalls? How about our "Winnie" Enamel Pin! This playful interpretation of Esherick's 1930 "Winnie the Pooh" sculpture -- who greets visitors to the Museum at our Visitor Center and on the Studio deck -- measures 1" x 1.5" and provides a perfect little reminder to stay inspired no matter what you're working on.
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Live at The Museum for Art in Wood 10/14/2022 Colin Pezzano & Sam Gasparre. Recorded by Kevin Keenan http://www.colinpezzano.com/Run Time: 9:49 Composed and Performed by
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A rich collection of imagery explores the actual homes of three of the most esteemed wood artist/craftsmen of the modern era: Wharton Esherick, Sam Maloofi, and George Nakashima. Tour the private homes of these masters and compare their innovation and vision through the medium of their own homes, gardens, and work areas. Step into their environments, where aesthetics are most accurately realized. You’ll delight in Esherick’s humble mountaintop home where straight lines were purposefully forbidden, and Maloof’s sprawling California home that expresses his inexhaustible creativity and industriousness. Nakashima‘s home is a harmonious marriage of Japanese influences with Pennsylvania’s rich natural resources. This book is a must-have for devotees of these artists, as well as aspiring woodworkers who want tutelage from the top.
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Purchase tickets for an Experiencing Esherick tour to give as gifts to friends and family! Everyone knows someone they'd like to visit the Wharton Esherick Museum! Guest tickets are valued at $20 each (one adult admission to an Experiencing Esherick Tour) and come mailed with a brochure. » Prefer paperless? You can send gift tickets to your loved one via email! Purchase digital gift tickets here.
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Established in 1999, Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios (HAHS), a program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, is a coalition of museums throughout the country that were the homes and studios of American artists. From the desert vistas of Georgia O’Keeffe’s New Mexico ranch to Winslow Homer’s studio on the rocky, windswept coast of southern Maine, the homes and studios in the network are sites of extraordinary creativity. The Wharton Esherick Museum is proud to be a founding HAHS member, and a site featured in this publication.
Guide to Historic Artists’ Homes & Studios is the first guidebook to the network, conveying each artist’s visual legacy and setting each site in the context of its architecture and landscape, which often were designed by the artists themselves. Through portraits, artwork, and site photos, discover the powerful influence of place on American greats such as Andrew Wyeth, Grant Wood, Lee Krasner, and Donald Judd, as well as lesser-known but equally creative figures who made important contributions to cultural history---multimedia artist James Castle, photographer Alice Austen, and muralist Clementine Hunter among them.
Organized by region Guide to Historic Artists’ Homes & Studios weaves the history of the sites’ architecture and landscape with the artists’ biographies and their visual legacy. The guide features portraits of the artists, examples of their artwork, site descriptions, and photographs as well as visitor information and a site map.
Guide to Historic Artists’ Homes & Studios: A Program of the National Trust for Historic PreservationBy Valerie A. Balint | Foreword by Wanda M. Corn, Preface by Donna Hassler and Katherine Malone-France
Publication date: June 2, 2020. Paperback with flaps. 256 pages. 225 Color & B+W photographs.Cover photo by Don Freeman, 2019