Sidney Hurwitz Signed Print
![s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-1.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e8adcd4219c891ea2e57faa/1713578174054-ODGYT0DPJRBSMMX3GASF/s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-1.jpg)
![s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-4.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e8adcd4219c891ea2e57faa/1713578174341-5GGKL3Q1R0FOBSQOH1U9/s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-4.jpg)
![s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-5.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e8adcd4219c891ea2e57faa/1713578174207-GEISGOU1JB3DU9YU157I/s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-5.jpg)
![s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-2.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e8adcd4219c891ea2e57faa/1713578173627-AJK4XAIV3AEZRIYVCFN9/s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-2.jpg)
![s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-3.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e8adcd4219c891ea2e57faa/1713578174033-TQKCKR80GYQV07VCKU92/s-hurwitz-bethlehem-signed-print-resideinc-3.jpg)
Sidney Hurwitz Signed Print
USA, ca. 1998. A hand-colored aquatint by Boston artist Sidney Hurwitz (b. 1932). Titled Bethlehem XVI, this print is from a series completed by the artist after visiting the closed Bethlehem Steel mill in Bethlehem, PA. Born in Worcester, MA, Hurwirtz received a BA from Brandeis University and a MFA from Boston University. He is a member of The National Academy, SAGA (Society of American Graphic Artists), and Boston Printmakers. Hurwitz has taught at Wellesley College, Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, Brandeis University, and Boston University where he retired as Professor of Art. Signed, numbered, and professionally framed. Condition is mint.
From the artist:
“For more than thirty years my work has been concerned with images of industrial and urban architectural forms. For the most part I have worked in the medium of etching/aquatint, many with watercolor washes. I find these industrial and architectural images an endless source of variety and complexity. These functional structures have a kind of formal inner logic comparable to constructivist sculpture.”
Dimensions: 23” wide x 31” high x 1” deep.