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Spruance, Benton

BENTON SPRUANCE Ahab and Starbuck Portrait, 1968

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Color lithograph from Moby Dick: Passion of Ahab by Benton Spruance, published by Barre Publishers in 1968. This expressive composition depicts Ahab and Starbuck in a haunting interpretation of Herman Melville’s legendary novel. Created posthumously after Spruance’s passing and not printed from the original stones, the work retains the emotional intensity and dramatic linework that made the artist one of America’s most respected lithographers. Framing available upon request.

Details

Sku: XX5670

Artist: Benton Spruance

Title: Ahab and Starbuck Portrait

Year: 1968

Signed: No

Medium: Lithograph

Edition Size: 50

Framed: No

Frame Suggestion: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.

Condition: A: Mint

Dimensions

Paper Size: 22 x 16 inches ( 56 x 41 cm )

Image Size: 22 x 16 inches ( 56 x 41 cm )

BENTON SPRUANCE Ahab and Starbuck Portrait, 1968

$200

About the Artist

Benton Spruance

Benton Spruance (1904 – 1967) was an American painter, printmaker and architect from Philadelphia. As a printmaker, Spruance was known for his innovations in color lithography with series of works relating to mythological and religious themes, as well as portraiture. He was much more than a distinguished artist of national renown. His career focused in a large part upon service to the art community, not only in Philadelphia, but throughout the nation as well, and much of his importance lies in all that he was able to accomplish for his fellow artists. He had a keen sense of the place of the artist in the life of the community, and as a founder of the Philadelphia chapter of Artists Equity, he helped to give to the individual artist a strong voice in community affairs. His prints, taken in chronological sequence, constitute a unique record of his times, his world, and his experience. But above all he emerges clearly as a warm, compassionate human being.
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