The Brown County Impressionists
Photograph 1926 by Frank Michael Hohenberger—Nashville, Indiana

Front Row: Homer Davisson, L. O. Griffith, V.J. Cariani, C. Curry Bohm, Charles Dahlgreen, George Mock.
Second Row: Oscar Erikson, E.K. Williams, Ada Shulz, Musette Stoddard, Marie Goth, Lucie Hartrath, Robert Root, Adolph Shulz.
Back Row: Will Vawter, Paul Sargent, Carl Graf

To order, call Art in the Heartland toll free at 877-376-3465.

You will talk to someone who can answer your questions and take your order.
If ordering, please have your credit card handy and be ready to identify your items of interest by title.
Thank you!

P.S. Don't forget to mention the Caldwell Center!

Brown County Impressionists
Giclée Prints Available

Your purchase helps support The Caldwell Center and its activities. Call the number at left for pricing and/or to order. Please mention The Caldwell Center when ordering.

"Giclée" (pronounced zhee-clay) is a term invented for the process of making fine art prints from high resolution digital sources using archival ink-jet printing onto various substrates including canvas and fine art or photographic paper. Through much experimentation since its invention in the early 1990s, the process has proven particularly well-suited to the making of color-faithful, aesthetically pleasing reproductions of artworks. With today's technology, these prints are virtually indistinguishable from the originals except under very close scrutiny. Another tremendous advantage of giclée printing is that digital images can be reproduced at any size and onto various media, giving the buyer the ability to customize prints according to size, budget, and aesthetic considerations. The quality of the giclée print rivals traditional silver-halide and gelatin printing processes and is commonly found in museums, art galleries, and photographic galleries.

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