Figure of Knickerbocker c. 1936
gilbertsackerman
drawing
drawing
toned paper
caricature
charcoal drawing
portrait reference
coloured pencil
underpainting
portrait drawing
watercolour illustration
portrait art
watercolor
Gilbert Sackerman's "Figure of Knickerbocker" (c. 1936) depicts a figure in colonial attire, likely a representation of the fictional character Diedrich Knickerbocker, who was created by Washington Irving. The watercolor painting showcases a man in a tricorn hat, a long coat, a vest, and breeches, holding a cane. The detailed depiction of the figure's clothing and accessories offers a glimpse into the fashion of the 18th century, a time period associated with the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. Sackerman's portrayal captures the spirit of this era, a time of great change and national identity formation. This artwork is a unique example of Sackerman's style and offers a glimpse into the cultural and historical context of the 1930s.
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