Woman with White Cat

Name/Title

Woman with White Cat

Entry/Object ID

1974.32

Description

serigraph of a woman with brown hair and loose gray clothing holding turtle shell cat. Both of whom gaze directly at the viewer with green eyes. Woman's right hand placed on the upper portion of the the cat as her left holds the lower half. The background is a sold gray

Type of Print

Serigraph

Artwork Details

Medium

Paper, ink

Acquisition

Accession

1974.32

Source or Donor

PEP Permanent Collection Fund

Acquisition Method

Purchase

Credit Line

Permanent Collection Fund

Made/Created

Artist Information

Artist

Will Barnet

Role

Artist

Manufacturer

Fine Creations, Inc.

Date made

1971

Time Period

20th Century

Place

* Untyped Place

New York City, NY

Edition

Edition

74/200

Edition Size

200

Edition Number

74

Inscription/Signature/Marks

Type

Signature

Location

bottom right of print

Transcription

William Banier

Language

English

Material/Technique

Pencil

Type

Title

Location

bottom left of artwork

Transcription

Woman and White Cat

Language

English

Material/Technique

Pencil

Type

Print number and run

Location

bottom center of print

Transcription

74/200

Language

English

Material/Technique

Pencil

Lexicon

Nomenclature 4.0

Nomenclature Secondary Object Term

Print, Screen

Nomenclature Primary Object Term

Print

Nomenclature Sub-Class

Graphic Documents

Nomenclature Class

Documentary Objects

Nomenclature Category

Category 08: Communication Objects

Dimensions

Height

23 in

Width

20 in

Interpretative Labels

Label Type

Cultural/Historical Context

Label

"Barnet, a painter and printmaker, was born in Beverly, Massachusetts. As a child, he spent hours sketching and reading art books at the library. After studying at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, Barnet concentrated on lithography at the Art Students League in New York in 1930. He taught and produced art in New York for more than sixty years. Barnet’s works focus primarily on the human figure enhanced by abstract arrangements that express moods and feelings."