Featured HELP WITH SIGNATURE ON BLACK WOMAN w/CHILDREN LITHO - WORTH REPLACING MATTING?

Discussion in 'Art' started by journeymagazine, Jan 12, 2019.

  1. journeymagazine

    journeymagazine Well-Known Member

    I got this at a yard sale for only $5 because of the damage to the matting. But I couldn't see any damage to the print itself & thought the piece was interesting, so I bought it.

    I've tried figuring out the artist's name but can't - and am wondering if it's worth the expense of opening it & replacing the matting?

    Can anyone make out the artist's name?

    I appreciate any help!

    AA ART PRINT BLACK WOMAN WITH CHILDREN 1AA.JPG AA ART PRINT BLACK WOMAN WITH CHILDREN 2AA.JPG AA ART PRINT BLACK WOMAN WITH CHILDREN 3AA.JPG AA ART PRINT BLACK WOMAN WITH CHILDREN 4AA.JPG
     
    kyratango, judy and Any Jewelry like this.
  2. Bronwen

    Bronwen Well-Known Member

    I don't think she's black in the sense of African. She looks more Pakistani, Himalayan, from that part of the world & the script also looks like it would be from that region. As always, @Any Jewelry can probably help here.
     
    kyratango, judy, Any Jewelry and 2 others like this.
  3. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    It's Israeli......
    judah Ileen...........or something like that
     
    patd8643, kyratango, judy and 3 others like this.
  4. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    and unless the artist is famous.....there's damage to the print under the mat....so..fixing it will cost..
     
    judy and i need help like this.
  5. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    It is charming, journey.
    The woman is wearing traditional Yemeni dress, which was also worn by Jewish people in Yemen. The little boy is clearly Jewish.

    Many Yemeni Jewish moved from their home in the southern Arab peninsula to Palestine, later Israel, where they are known as Yemenites.
    The migration started in the 19th century, when Yemeni Jewish silversmiths were attracted by the growing tourist trade in Palestine. It continued and there was a major 'airlift' operation from Yemen to Israel in 1949-50, called Operation Magic Carpet.
    Many Yemenites hold on to their centuries old traditions as much as they can in present day Israel.
     
    Last edited: Jan 13, 2019
    Bronwen, aaroncab, patd8643 and 2 others like this.
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page