"Gloucester Fog" by Philip Kappel, Amer., (1901-1981) Woodcut Kent was attracted to the

Kent was attracted to the lithe and graceful nudes which adorned ancient Greek pottery

but extremely rare as according to Scneiderman

of the Slater Museum

dated and inscribed "Artists Proof" in pencil

20-1/2 x 28-7/8

"Gloucester Fog" by Philip Kappel, Amer., (1901-1981) Woodcut Kent was attracted to theDrypoint, 1941, Ref. F. H. p. 37 as Harbor Fog, Gloucester, Ed. unknown, but no more than 100, 6 7 8 x 8 7 8, signed in the plate and signed & titled in pencil, on cream laid paper. Kappel has utilized a light touch, both in the rendering, and in the printing to suggest the obscuring effects of coastal fog. The beguiling cat seems content none the less. A fine impression of this delicate and atmospheric, but not often encountered subject. Ex coll. of