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Burnisher
n.d.Unidentified,
Object Type:
Artist's Studio
Credit Line:
Florence Griswold Museum; Gift of Dorinda Jarest
Accession Number:
1993.2.2
The printing press and studio tools used by Everett L. Warner. Warner spent much creative energy on his prints which received prominent recognition during his life. For two decades he experimented with different techniques and materials, often reworking his compositions and printing several states of each plate. Most editions were pritned on several kinds of paper and with different inks.
Shortly after World War I, Warner purchased his own press and did his own printing in Pittsburgh. He taught etching classes at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and wrote a manual on etching.
Shortly after World War I, Warner purchased his own press and did his own printing in Pittsburgh. He taught etching classes at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and wrote a manual on etching.
Related Parent(s)
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Printing Press
1993.2.1
Related Siblings(s)
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Dauber
1993.2.10
Dauber
1993.2.11
Dauber
1993.2.12
Printers Ink
1993.2.13
Wax Roller
1993.2.14
Chalk
1993.2.15
Burnishers
1993.2.17.a&b
Dental Pick and Case
1993.2.19
Felt
1993.2.20
Copper Etching Plate
1993.2.22
Test Sheet: Dutch Mordant
1993.2.23
Restrike of the Cancelled Plate 93.2.22
1993.2.24
European Village
1993.2.25
Hand Vice
1993.2.3
Jigsaw
1993.2.4
Etching Needle and Case
1993.2.5
Scrapper
1993.2.6
Wheel
1993.2.7
Wax Dauber and Bee's Wax
1993.2.8
Brown Nylon Dauber
1993.2.9