FILTER RESULTS × Close
Skip to Content
☰ Open Filter >>

Man and Beast


This object does not have an image.



Bookmark: https://art.library.georgetown.edu/objects-1/info/10254

Man and Beast

1946
20th century
344 x 184 mm

Joseph Hirsch,  American, (1910–1981)
George C. Miller,  American, (1894–1965)

Object Type: Print
Medium and Support: Lithograph on paper
Credit Line: Art Collection purchase, 1980
Accession Number: 1980.1.11
Current Location: Lauinger Library : 5 - Fifth floor : BFCSC : Stacks

Keywords

Click a term to view the records with the same keyword
This object has the following keywords:
  • African American - Designates the styles surrounding the culture and heritage of African Americans in North America. The styles capture the essence of the African American experience and how personal and political rebellion and triumphs over prejudice and social adversity have enriched and contributed to the music, art, and literature of American culture as a whole.
  • horses (animals)
  • men - Refers to male human beings from young adulthood through old age.
  • stables (animal housing) - Buildings or portions of buildings for the housing and feeding of horses, cattle, and other such domestic animals, and often also for storing riding equipment and vehicles, and which occasionally have living quarters for associated personnel. For barnlike structures used primarily for housing farmstock and feed, see, for example, "horse barns" or "cattle barns."

Exhibition List

This object was included in the following exhibitions:

Portfolio List

Click a portfolio name to view all the objects in that portfolio
This object is a member of the following portfolios:

Your current search criteria is: Objects is "Man and Beast".

This record is part of an active database that includes information from historic documentation that may not have been recently reviewed. Information may be inaccurate, outdated or incomplete. We also acknowledge some language and imagery may be offensive, violent, or discriminatory. These records may reflect the institution’s history or the views of artists or scholars, past and present. We are continually re-evaluating our collections for content of this nature.

We welcome questions, feedback, and suggestions for improvement. Please contact us at: speccoll@georgetown.edu