Ranchos de Taos
Photo Credit: photo: T. Rodriguez
Bookmark (persistent url): https://dac-collection.wesleyan.edu/objects-1/info/9414
Ranchos de Taos
194420th century
176 x 327 mm (6.9 x 12.9 in.)
James McBey, British (Scottish), (1883–1959)
Object Type:
print
Medium and Support:
Etching on buff wove paper
State:
Eleventh state
Print impression quality:
Very good
Edition:
60 impressions of eleventh state (published state), numbered I–LX; 17 impressions altogether of states i–x
Marks:
Signed in ink, lower right: “James McBey”; signed in plate, lower right: “James McBey 9 FEBRUARY 1942 RANCHOS DE TAOS N.M.”; numbered in ink, lower left: “XII”; inscribed in ink, lower left: “To Geo. W. Davison/James McBey.”
Bibliography:
Carter supplement to Hardie 284.
Credit Line:
Gift of George W. Davison (BA Wesleyan 1892), ca. 1945–1950
Accession Number:
1973.D1.28
Keywords
Click a term to view the records with the same keyword
This object has the following keywords:
- New Mexico - TGN 7007566
- Southwest - TGN 4010660 (general region): Area to which term applies has changed with westward expansion of the USA; today usually refers to Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma & Texas; area is linked by arid climate & pastoral agricultural economy.
- townscapes (representations) - Related Term
- Western United States - TGN 4011500 (general region): Typically refers to states West of the Rocky Mountains (New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Arizona, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, California) and Texas. The term may also sometimes include the states above Texas (North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma).
Dimensions
- plate Dimensions: 176 x 327 mm (6.9 x 12.9 in.)
DAC Downloadable Open Access Image
No open access image available
Credit Caption
James McBey, British (Scottish), (1883–1959) . Ranchos de Taos, 1944. Etching on buff wove paper. Eleventh state. plate : 176 x 327 mm (6.9 x 12.9 in.). Sheet : 256 x 377 mm (10.1 x 14.8 in.). DAC accession number 1973.D1.28. Gift of George W. Davison (BA Wesleyan 1892), ca. 1945–1950. (photo: T. Rodriguez) .