Ladies Want It print
$32.00
Ethel Reed was a pioneering illustrator and graphic artist of the late 19th century, best known for her work with the Boston Sunday Herald. Born in 1874, Reed quickly gained recognition for her distinctive Art Nouveau style, characterized by flowing lines, intricate patterns, and a dreamy, ethereal quality.
Her work often featured strong, enigmatic women and delicate botanical motifs, reflecting both the aesthetic trends of the era and her own unique artistic vision. However, Reed’s life took a mysterious turn when she disappeared from the public eye in the early 1900s, leaving behind a legacy of striking and innovative designs that continue to inspire admiration and intrigue.
• A2 paper: 16.5 in x 23.4 in, or 420 mm x 594 mm
• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
• Opacity: 94%
• ISO brightness: 104%
• Paper is sourced from Japan
Her work often featured strong, enigmatic women and delicate botanical motifs, reflecting both the aesthetic trends of the era and her own unique artistic vision. However, Reed’s life took a mysterious turn when she disappeared from the public eye in the early 1900s, leaving behind a legacy of striking and innovative designs that continue to inspire admiration and intrigue.
• A2 paper: 16.5 in x 23.4 in, or 420 mm x 594 mm
• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
• Opacity: 94%
• ISO brightness: 104%
• Paper is sourced from Japan
Quantity:
Ethel Reed was a pioneering illustrator and graphic artist of the late 19th century, best known for her work with the Boston Sunday Herald. Born in 1874, Reed quickly gained recognition for her distinctive Art Nouveau style, characterized by flowing lines, intricate patterns, and a dreamy, ethereal quality.
Her work often featured strong, enigmatic women and delicate botanical motifs, reflecting both the aesthetic trends of the era and her own unique artistic vision. However, Reed’s life took a mysterious turn when she disappeared from the public eye in the early 1900s, leaving behind a legacy of striking and innovative designs that continue to inspire admiration and intrigue.
• A2 paper: 16.5 in x 23.4 in, or 420 mm x 594 mm
• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
• Opacity: 94%
• ISO brightness: 104%
• Paper is sourced from Japan
Her work often featured strong, enigmatic women and delicate botanical motifs, reflecting both the aesthetic trends of the era and her own unique artistic vision. However, Reed’s life took a mysterious turn when she disappeared from the public eye in the early 1900s, leaving behind a legacy of striking and innovative designs that continue to inspire admiration and intrigue.
• A2 paper: 16.5 in x 23.4 in, or 420 mm x 594 mm
• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
• Opacity: 94%
• ISO brightness: 104%
• Paper is sourced from Japan
Ethel Reed was a pioneering illustrator and graphic artist of the late 19th century, best known for her work with the Boston Sunday Herald. Born in 1874, Reed quickly gained recognition for her distinctive Art Nouveau style, characterized by flowing lines, intricate patterns, and a dreamy, ethereal quality.
Her work often featured strong, enigmatic women and delicate botanical motifs, reflecting both the aesthetic trends of the era and her own unique artistic vision. However, Reed’s life took a mysterious turn when she disappeared from the public eye in the early 1900s, leaving behind a legacy of striking and innovative designs that continue to inspire admiration and intrigue.
• A2 paper: 16.5 in x 23.4 in, or 420 mm x 594 mm
• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
• Opacity: 94%
• ISO brightness: 104%
• Paper is sourced from Japan
Her work often featured strong, enigmatic women and delicate botanical motifs, reflecting both the aesthetic trends of the era and her own unique artistic vision. However, Reed’s life took a mysterious turn when she disappeared from the public eye in the early 1900s, leaving behind a legacy of striking and innovative designs that continue to inspire admiration and intrigue.
• A2 paper: 16.5 in x 23.4 in, or 420 mm x 594 mm
• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
• Opacity: 94%
• ISO brightness: 104%
• Paper is sourced from Japan