Samuel Chamberlain “Adams Mansion” Etching


Samuel Chamberlain One of America’s finest twentieth century architectural artists, Samuel Chamberlain studied architecture at the University of Washington (1913) and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1914). When the United States entered the First World War Chamberlain left M.I.T. to join the American Field Service Ambulance Corps in France. He was so impressed with the architecture of the old world that he stayed in Europe to sketch and study after the end of the war in 1918. In this regard, Samuel Chamberlain joined other famous Americans who dedicated much of their art to European architectural scenes, such as Whistler, Pennell and John Taylor Arms.

Samuel Chamberlain “Adams Mansion” Etching is a unsigned etching, published in a limited edition by the Limited Edition Club, 1945 on fine laid paper and measure 6.75 by 4.75 inches in good condition.

Art (paintings, prints, frames)