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The Escalator, c. 1929 (linocut printed in colours on thin Japan)

The Escalator, c. 1929 (linocut printed in colours on thin Japan)


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The Escalator, c. 1929 (linocut printed in colours on thin Japan)

659524 The Escalator, c. 1929 (linocut printed in colours on thin Japan) by Power, Cyril Edward (1874-1951); 36.6x44.3 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: The Escalator. Cyril Edward Power (1872-1951). Linocut printed in colours on thin Japan. Dated circa 1929. 36.6 x 44.3cm.); Photo © Christies Images

Media ID 24738938

© Christie's Images / Bridgeman Images

072012upload 1929 Active Architectural Feature Ascending Back Back View Backview Behind Body Type Diminishing Perspective English Art English Artist Escalator From The Back Human Build Incopyright Japan Paper Linocut Mounted On Paper On Paper One Man Only Outer Garment Patterned Perspective Physical Activity Power Powerful Printed Rear View Receding View Thin Trousers Tunnel Vanishing Point View From Behind Walker Apparel Artist British British Artist Ethnic Origin Headwear Stroll Strolling


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Architecture > Tunnels

> Asia > Japan > Related Images

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Charles Cameron

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Cyril Edward Power

> Fine Art Finder > Temp Classification

> Popular Themes > Human Body


The Escalator, c. 1929

EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating linocut print by British artist Cyril Edward Power. This dynamic artwork, measuring 36.6x44.3 cm, showcases the artist's mastery of color and composition. In this piece, we are presented with a powerful image of a lone man ascending an escalator in an early twentieth-century interior. The viewer's gaze is drawn to the back view of the man, emphasizing his active movement and adding a sense of mystery to the scene. The artist skillfully captures the energy and motion of the escalator through bold linework and vibrant colors printed on thin Japan paper. The patterned jacket worn by the man adds visual interest to the composition while also hinting at his fashionable attire. Power's use of diminishing perspective creates a vanishing point that draws our eyes towards the top of the escalator, enhancing its architectural features within this bustling indoor space. This linocut print not only showcases Power's technical prowess but also provides us with a glimpse into early 20th-century life and fashion. It invites us to contemplate themes such as human activity, physicality, and urbanization during this period. "The Escalator" is undoubtedly an exceptional example of Power's talent as an illustrator and European artist. Its timeless appeal continues to captivate viewers today with its striking imagery and meticulous attention to detail.

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