Boys Playing in a Doorway (from Sketchbook) ca. 1838 and after Francis William Edmonds American The execution of sketches and studies was a crucial part of Edmonds’s creative process. Many of his drawings exist as independent works--apparently never taken further--but many others represent an initial step in his conception for paintings. This sketchbook, which he began about 1838, includes both types of drawings of a variety of Boys Playing in a Doorway (from Sketchbook). Francis William Edmonds (American, Hudson, New York 1806–1863 Bronxville, New York). American. ca. 1838 and afte
Boys Playing in a Doorway (from Sketchbook) ca. 1838 and after Francis William Edmonds American The execution of sketches and studies was a crucial part of Edmonds’s creative process. Many of his drawings exist as independent works--apparently never taken further--but many others represent an initial step in his conception for paintings. This sketchbook, which he began about 1838, includes both types of drawings of a variety of Boys Playing in a Doorway (from Sketchbook). Francis William Edmonds (American, Hudson, New York 1806–1863 Bronxville, New York). American. ca. 1838 and after. Graphite on off-white wove paper
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Photo credit: © MET/BOT / Alamy / Afripics
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