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George Washington Bridge Screenprint | Richard Haas,{{product.type}}

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George Washington Bridge

Name: George Washington Bridge | Richard Haas
Brand: RoGallery
SKU: 59653

Richard Haas

$5,000

American (1936)

Date: 1999
Lithograph and Screenprint on Aluminum, signed and numbered
Edition of 200
Image Size: 40 x 20 inches
Size: 41.5 x 21.5 in. (105.41 x 54.61 cm)

$5,000

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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about George Washington Bridge

This photorealist screenprint by Richard Haas depicts the George Washington Bridge spanning the Hudson River with extraordinary structural detail and engineering precision.

Haas’s work in the photorealism movement captures the iconic suspension bridge connecting New York and New Jersey through meticulous rendering of cables, towers, and architectural elements. The print demonstrates the artist’s mastery in documenting American infrastructure and engineering landmarks, celebrating the timeless beauty and monumental scale of one of the nation’s most important bridges.

About The Artist: Richard Haas

Richard Haas was born in 1936 in Spring Green, Wisconsin. His father had a business in this picturesque valley which was also the home of Frank Lloyd Wright. Richard's earliest influences and exposure to the arts was through the Taliesen Foundation which he visited and worked at as a teenager with his Uncle who was a stonemason for Mr. Wright. Richard moved to Milwaukee and ultimately attended the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee receiving his...

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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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