The Official Mort Künstler Website
Holiday Homecoming cards
Holiday Homecoming cards
Regular price
$22.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$22.00 USD
Unit price
per
Tax included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Holiday Cards
The mood of nostalgia so beautifully painted in Holiday Homecoming makes the perfect holiday card. Celebrate the holidays by sending a holiday card that your family and friends will remember throughout the year.
• Beautiful full-color artwork
• Printed on premium card stock
• Inside Message: Happy Holidays
• 10 cards and white envelopes
• Packaging: Kraft paper window box, made with recycled materials
• Measures 4¼” x 5½”
Printed in U.S.A.
Painting Information
Mort Künstler has evoked here a past of only half a century, but his picture has the quality and the mood of a Currier and Ives print or, perhaps, of the genre paintings of a George Caleb Bingham, a Sidney Mount, an Eastman Johnson, who recorded so faithfully the lives of simple people in mid-nineteenth century America. Yet the scene here is modern enough to be, if not familiar, at least recognizable, and the juxtaposition of the horse-drawn wagon, the “depot hack,” with its Model T engine and its specially fabricated body, and the railroad train seems natural enough. – Henry Steele Commager (1986)
View full details
The mood of nostalgia so beautifully painted in Holiday Homecoming makes the perfect holiday card. Celebrate the holidays by sending a holiday card that your family and friends will remember throughout the year.
• Beautiful full-color artwork
• Printed on premium card stock
• Inside Message: Happy Holidays
• 10 cards and white envelopes
• Packaging: Kraft paper window box, made with recycled materials
• Measures 4¼” x 5½”
Printed in U.S.A.
Painting Information
Mort Künstler has evoked here a past of only half a century, but his picture has the quality and the mood of a Currier and Ives print or, perhaps, of the genre paintings of a George Caleb Bingham, a Sidney Mount, an Eastman Johnson, who recorded so faithfully the lives of simple people in mid-nineteenth century America. Yet the scene here is modern enough to be, if not familiar, at least recognizable, and the juxtaposition of the horse-drawn wagon, the “depot hack,” with its Model T engine and its specially fabricated body, and the railroad train seems natural enough. – Henry Steele Commager (1986)
