American Art Set of 3 pins
Each Pin About 0.5” Soft Enamel Pin Single Posted Rubber Clasp Inspired by: “American Gothic” by Grant Wood “Whistler's Mother” by James McNeill Whistler “Automat” by Edward Hopper American art, with its diverse cultural roots and unique perspectives, reflects the country's complex history. Grant Wood's "American Gothic," an iconic painting from 1930, immortalizes the rural American experience through its depiction of a stoic farmer and his daughter, embodying the steadfast spirit of America during the Great Depression. "Whistler's Mother," created by James McNeill Whistler in 1871, formally known as "Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1," is renowned for its restrained color palette and understated elegance, showcasing Whistler's pioneering finesse in tonal harmony and contributing to the Aesthetic Movement.
Original: $20.00
-65%$20.00
$7.00American Art Set of 3 pins
Each Pin About 0.5” Soft Enamel Pin Single Posted Rubber Clasp Inspired by: “American Gothic” by Grant Wood “Whistler's Mother” by James McNeill Whistler “Automat” by Edward Hopper American art, with its diverse cultural roots and unique perspectives, reflects the country's complex history. Grant Wood's "American Gothic," an iconic painting from 1930, immortalizes the rural American experience through its depiction of a stoic farmer and his daughter, embodying the steadfast spirit of America during the Great Depression. "Whistler's Mother," created by James McNeill Whistler in 1871, formally known as "Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1," is renowned for its restrained color palette and understated elegance, showcasing Whistler's pioneering finesse in tonal harmony and contributing to the Aesthetic Movement.
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Description
Each Pin About 0.5” Soft Enamel Pin Single Posted Rubber Clasp Inspired by: “American Gothic” by Grant Wood “Whistler's Mother” by James McNeill Whistler “Automat” by Edward Hopper American art, with its diverse cultural roots and unique perspectives, reflects the country's complex history. Grant Wood's "American Gothic," an iconic painting from 1930, immortalizes the rural American experience through its depiction of a stoic farmer and his daughter, embodying the steadfast spirit of America during the Great Depression. "Whistler's Mother," created by James McNeill Whistler in 1871, formally known as "Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1," is renowned for its restrained color palette and understated elegance, showcasing Whistler's pioneering finesse in tonal harmony and contributing to the Aesthetic Movement.
