Wood Engraving On Newsprint Collection

Let Us Have Peace! -Fortissimo, from Harper's Weekly, published June 19, 1869. Creator: Charles Green Bush
Let Us Have Peace! -Fortissimo, from Harper's Weekly, published June 19, 1869

The Army of the Potomac - A Sharp-Shooter on Picket Duty, 1862. Creator: Winslow Homer
The Army of the Potomac - A Sharp-Shooter on Picket Duty, 1862

Our Women and the War, published 1862. Creator: Winslow Homer
Our Women and the War, published 1862

News from the War, published 1862. Creator: Winslow Homer
News from the War, published 1862

1860-1870, published 1870. Creator: Winslow Homer
1860-1870, published 1870

August in the Country - The Sea Shore, published 1859. Creator: Winslow Homer
August in the Country - The Sea Shore, published 1859

The Noon Recess, published 1873. Creator: Winslow Homer
The Noon Recess, published 1873

Home from the War, published 1863. Creator: Winslow Homer
Home from the War, published 1863

after Winslow Homer, Home from the War, published 1863, wood engraving on newsprint

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"Capturing History: Winslow Homer's Wood Engravings on Newsprint" Step back in time with the intricate wood engravings of renowned artist Winslow Homer. From depicting the bravery of soldiers to capturing the essence of everyday life, his masterpieces on newsprint transport us to a bygone era. In "The Army of the Potomac - A Sharp-Shooter on Picket Duty, 1862, " Homer skillfully portrays a soldier's vigilance amidst war-torn landscapes. The intensity and attention to detail showcase his ability to convey emotion through lines etched onto fragile newsprint. Homer's artistry extends beyond battle scenes as seen in "Our Women and the War, published 1862. " This wood engraving highlights women's resilience during wartime, their strength shining through delicate strokes that bring their stories to life. News from the War was another powerful creation by Homer. Published in 1862, it captures both hope and despair within its intricate details. Through this piece, he immortalizes moments that shaped history while simultaneously showcasing his talent for storytelling through engravings. Moving away from war-related themes, we delve into nature with "August in the Country - The Sea Shore, published 1859. " Here, Homer transports us to serene coastal landscapes where tranquility emanates from every carefully carved wave crashing against weathered rocks. "The Noon Recess" takes us back to childhood memories as children frolic during their break from school. With each stroke meticulously engraved onto newsprint paper, Homer effortlessly captures youthful joy and innocence frozen in time. During times of conflict like "Home from the War, " published in 1863; or camaraderie like "Dads Coming. " released ten years later; Winslow Homer showcases humanity’s triumphs and struggles alike. His wood engravings evoke emotions that transcend time itself. Beyond historical events lies a glimpse into daily life with pieces such as "Any Thing for Me, If You Please?.