David Dalhoff Neal (1838 – 1915)
Posted by Suzay Lamb on March 17, 2010
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This entry was posted on March 17, 2010 at 5:34 pm and is filed under NEAL David Dalhoff.
Tagged: David Dalhoff Neal, James Savage, John Milton, Oliver Cromwell, Otto Sutro, S. Teackle Wallis, Saladin, William Henry Green. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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Oliver Cromwell Visits John Milton
Interior Of St. Mark’s, Venice
Far Away Thoughts – The Daydreamer
S. Teackle Wallis
Portrait Of Otto Sutro
A Token Of Love
Portrait Of James Savage
After The Hunt
William Henry Green
The Sultan Saladin And His Sister Sittah
Cornelia Felt said
Spectacular, Thank you.
Cornelia
James Garrison said
I have a special interest in David Dalhoff Neal. I have a fine art print by him (a portrait of Doris Kaab) that I think may be a wood engraving, and I am wondering if many of his prints are known? I understand that he had a career in wood engraving while in the U.S.
James
James Garrison said
Correction and further information about this print.
It is a large etching by Doris Raab of Berlin, 1851-1899, of a painting by David Dalhoff Neal. She and her father made reproduction etchings of paintings by famous artists for publication, before photolithograhy was developed for comm’l printing. This one was done after a painting by David Dalhoff Neal, “Portrait of Mlle. N.”. David Neal was born in Lowell Mass. and a contemporary of Whister, but studied, married and lived in Munich during most of his life. In my research on this print, I learned that Doris Raab was a teacher and influenced many European printmakers. Her father was also a teacher and printmaker. This particular print and the mention of Doris Raab was published in an article from the New York Times, “David Neal and His Work”, June 18, 1899, which I found and obtained from the NYT archives. The print appears to be signed by both Doris Raab and David Neal in the lower margin.
James
Sonja Lane said
David Dalhoff Neal is my husband’s great-great-great-grandfather. We just recently visited the Whistler Museum in Lowell, MA. They have 4 of his painting there. If anyone knows of any upcoming auctions, we would appreciate if you could let us know. Also, if anyone knows if prints can be purchased anywhere, I would appreciate it.