The Dutch Cottage , Etching by John Anthony Miller Art Institute of Chicago Thorne Rooms Replication

"The Dutch Cottage"
Replication from the Thorne Rooms Collection
at The Art Institute of Chicago

About The Etchings and Engravings by John Anthony Miller

The etchings and engravings shown on this website are representative of my skills as executed over the past 22 years. Each piece shown was rendered on 16 gauge copperplate and hand-printed by myself. Each etching or engraving is hand-numbered, hand-signed and titled in pencil beneath the image by myself. No photographic reduction was used in the production of the following image. Each print normally is not printed in an edition larger than 100 to 250 prints. Keep in mind that many of my prints have worn down and the images are no longer as crisp as they once were. This is the nature of original print making and hence the high value of original etchings and engraving. Some of the editions have sold out and are no longer available.

I have made some of my prints available as Giclée prints, which are high quality computer generated prints using archival inks and papers. These are also signed, titles and some are numbered.

You may click here to purchase a Giclée print of this engraving.

"The Dutch Cottage" image Information

Print type: Intaglio Engraving
Ink color: Burnt Sienna
Paper: Somerset Deluxe
Plate: 16 gauge copper
Number of prints in first state: 250 first published in 1982
State of print: Only one state exists.
Price: Inquire

To order this original print: E-mail John Anthony Miller. Telephone: 805.641.3844;
Facsimile: 805.648.2496.You may also use Pay Pal. Our Pay Pal ID is phantom@phantoms.com

Images are ©John Anthony Miller 1981- 2005. If you wish to use any of my work for any purpose, please ask permission. Thank you. John Anthony Miller

This copperplate etching was one of seven pieces that I did for the Chicago Art Museum's Thorne Rooms Collection in 1982 in conjunction with Reminiscence in Miniature, Inc. who was to do the majority of the marketing of the pieces. It is an exact replication of an engraving that I selected to reproduce when I was there. On the walls of the Art Institute hung some paintings and prints of some very famous artists. It was a thrill when I walked into the gift shop and saw my work for sale there.