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If The Blues Was Whisky, I’d Be Drunk All The Time! Lithograph | Theadius McCall,{{product.type}}

American Art > Print > Theadius McCall

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If The Blues Was Whisky, I'd Be Drunk All The Time!

Name: If The Blues Was Whisky, I’d Be Drunk All The Time!
Brand: RoGallery
SKU: 47

Theadius McCall

$450

American (1945)

Date: circa 1999
Offset Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil
Edition of 2000
Image Size: 18 x 15 inches
Size: 24 in. x 20 in. (60.96 cm x 50.8 cm)

$450

Unframed

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RoGallery framing experts will choose the best moulding to match your artwork based on your color selection. If you have custom framing requests contact us.

Framing includes: High Quality Wood Mouldings, Acid-free Materials (hinge tape, matting, and backing), plexiglass, and hanging hardware.

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Have a question about this artwork? Email us.

Ships Free in US & Canada!

Have a question about this artwork? Email us.

about If The Blues Was Whisky, I'd Be Drunk All The Time!

Theadius McCall's portrait of an African American person wearing a loosely-buttoned shirt, headscarf, and wide-brimmed hat exudes personality and vibrancy regardless of the muted color palette.

Coupled with the title of the print, the artist's portrait is representative of his work depicting African Americans in a manner that reflects each individual's personality and experiences.

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About The Artist: Theadius McCall

I was born and raised in Williamsburg, my friends who I went to kindergarten with were Jewish. I used to play with them, eat with them. We all said we were going to be artists. I spent a lot of time around Eastern European Jewish. Yiddish was common, Hebrew was common. Bagels were common." - Theadius McCall interviewed in The Jewish Week by Susan Gilman The interview continues, "I paint traditional Jews just like I paint traditional black...

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About The Medium: Lithograph

A print created using flat stones or metal plates. The artist creates a lithograph by drawing an image directly onto the printing element using materials like lithograph crayons or special grease pencils. After this, the drawing is transferred from the plate to the paper in multiples. A lithograph will not have dots when examined with a magnifying glass.

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