WW II Aircraft Lithographs Lot 4 Ted Grohs Fuller Paint Bombers Series A / B

LithosWe recently acquired a very nice collection of WWII Bomber and Fighter Plane Lithographs done by Ted Grohs and sponsored by Fuller Paints. He was both an artist and designer of airplanes. I believe these were customer give-a-way items in the local hardware store during and after the war.

Included in this lot of 4 are the following:

– North American B-25 – Army Medium Bomber.lithos2

– Bristol “Beaufort” Medium Bomber.

– American Built Consolidated 32 “Liberator” Heavy Bomber with British Insignia

– Handley-Page “Hampden” Medium Bomber with British Insignia.

These are in very good condition and suitable for framing.  Please visit our eBay Store Connectibles for other great collectibles.

WPA LE signed Prints Jacob Kainen & Saul Kovner

We are featuring a group of WPA Prints that are quite exceptional. From our own personal MUSEUM quality collection, we are downsizing and able to offer a select group of these historical works of art. These are guaranteed authentic 1930’s works of art, NOT modern reproductions. All are from the New York City Graphic Arts Division and provide a unique opportunity to own both a striking work of art AND a true piece of United States “history.”

Two are pictured here, one a SIGNED ORIGINAL 1940s lithograph print by artist SAUL KOVNER, (American 1904-1982) titled “Skaters, Crotona Park.”  Terrific winter scene of the famous Bronx New York park.  Signed , inscribed in graphite center & lower right. For an extra whimsical touch, SAUL included his name & date on a sign IN the actual print.  The other is a SIGNED ORIGINAL 1930’s lithograph print by artist JACOB KAINEN, (American 1909-2001) titled “CONVALESCENT.”   Signed and titled, Federal Art Project NYC WPA stamp on lower left.

Jacob Kainen worked for the NYC FAP from 1935-1942. He became a print-maker, curator of the Smithsonian’s collection of graphic arts, and a collector of prints, particularly those of German expressionists. During the 1930’s he became a social realist & influential member of the NY Graphics Arts division; After WWII he moved to the Washington, DC area & assumed a leadership role in the arts community. Later work became primarily abstract.

See more of these wonderful works of art at connectibles