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About The Artist
The anonymity of an artist can arise from several historical and cultural factors. In certain eras or societies, artworks were often products of collective endeavors rather than individual creations, leading to a lack of attribution. Additionally, historical records, vital for identifying artists, m...
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Second Story Art
About
Since purchased by Allan Stypeck in 1974, Second Story Books has grown from its small second floor location in northwest Washington, D.C., to become one of the largest used and rare bookstores in the world. During the pre-internet era of bookselling, Second Story Books had six locations from Alexandria to Baltimore, including the famous Georgetown Saville Bookstore location. With the growth of the internet, Second Story Books consolidated its brick-and-mortar presence into our two locations. ![Product Image for PORTRAIT OF A KABUKI ACTOR [Signed]](https://www.artandobject.com/marketplace/uploads/20250124/portrait-of-a-kabuki-actor-signed.jpg "PORTRAIT OF A KABUKI ACTOR [Signed]")
PORTRAIT OF A KABUKI ACTOR [Signed]
Artist: Unknown Artist
Price:
$400.00
Medium: Prints
More Details
Materials: Multicolored woodblock print
Dimensions: 15" x 10"
Finish: Framed
About the Item: Multicolored woodblock print, ca. 19th century. In Fair condition in a Very Good minus frame. Print measures w. 10 in. by h. 14.5 in. Frame measures w. 14.75 in by h. 19 in. Moderate chipping and rubbing to black paint on frame, mostly to bottom side. Notable worming and tearing to print, primarily around perimeter. Main subject mostly intact, face unaffected. Title stamped to bottom left corner, illegible. Artist's signature and printer's mark stamped on bottom center. Item no. L046. EH Consignment. Shelved Dupont.
About The Artist
The anonymity of an artist can arise from several historical and cultural factors. In certain eras or societies, artworks were often products of collective endeavors rather than individual creations, leading to a lack of attribution. Additionally, historical records, vital for identifying artists, may have been lost, damaged, or never created, particularly in periods where literacy and record-keeping were limited. Moreover, some artists may have deliberately chosen anonymity, eschewing personal fame to focus on the universal or communal message of their work. This anonymity can be a deliberate choice or a consequence of the socio-historical context in which the artist worked.
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