Konstverket som visas på denna sida skyddas av upphovsrättslagen, vilket innebär att vi inte lagligt kan skapa eller sälja en identisk reproduktion. Detta skydd upprätthålls genom internationella avtal såsom den Bernkonventionen och genom nationella lagar, inklusive de som fastställs av Amerikansk upphovsrättslag – Titel 17. Alla rättigheter förbehållna. Återgivning av konstverk är förbjuden utan skriftligt tillstånd från WahooArt.
Denna metod följer fullt ut upphovsrättsliga regler eftersom den inte innebär kopiering eller duplicering av det skyddade konstverket. Istället är det en kreativ nytolkning – en ny målning som är influerad av originalet men inte identisk med det.
Giclée- eller canvasprint av museumskvalitet med snabb produktion och flexibla ytbehandlingsalternativ. ( Köp handmålat konstverk
Byt till digital bildförsäljning)
Välj bland våra förinställda storlekar som motsvarar konstverkets ursprungliga proportioner.
Ange den bredd och höjd du behöver, för att passa din ram eller din vägg. Ett tryck kan endast beskäras, aldrig göras större än bilden, vilket innebär att ett format med en annan formform leder till att en del av bilden går förlorad. Vi skickar en digital mockup för godkännande innan vi trycker något. Bilden som visas på denna sida visar inte den faktiska beskärningen — det är endast mockuppen som gör det.
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Jackie
Reproduktionsstorlek
John Edward Costigan (1888-1972) was an American artist celebrated for his evocative paintings and prints that captured the essence of rural life, the dignity of labor, and a sense of humble contentment. Though not a household name today, Costigan’s work offers a poignant glimpse into early 20th-century America, reflecting both its hardships and its enduring spirit.
Born in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1888, Costigan faced early adversity. Orphaned with his four sisters, he was raised by his parents of showman George M. Cohan who recognized and nurtured his artistic talent. Largely self-taught, Costigan developed a strong individual style characterized by bold brushwork and a keen eye for detail.
Costigan’s artistic journey was marked by a commitment to realism. He wasn't interested in grand narratives or idealized portrayals; instead, he focused on the everyday lives of ordinary people. His paintings often depict farmers, laborers, and families engaged in their daily routines, deeply connected to the land they worked.
While largely self-taught, Costigan was undoubtedly influenced by the prevailing artistic currents of his time. The Ashcan School’s focus on realism and social commentary likely resonated with him, as did the Regionalist movement's celebration of American rural life. However, Costigan developed a unique voice that distinguished him from these movements.
The economic hardships of the Depression significantly impacted Costigan’s career. The firm he worked for closed, prompting him to purchase a farm in Orangeburg, New York, in the 1920s. This move proved pivotal, providing him with both subject matter and inspiration. His wife, sculptor Ida Blessin, and their five children became frequent subjects of his art.
Costigan’s talent did not go unnoticed. In 1928, he was elected a member of the prestigious National Academy of Design, solidifying his position within the American art establishment. His work was exhibited in various galleries and exhibitions throughout his career.
Though perhaps not as widely recognized today as some of his contemporaries, John Edward Costigan’s contribution to American art lies in his authentic portrayal of a vanishing way of life. His paintings offer a valuable historical record of rural America during the early 20th century, capturing the resilience and dignity of those who worked the land. He provides a window into a time when community and connection to nature were central to the American experience.
Costigan’s work continues to resonate with viewers today, reminding us of the importance of honoring the labor that sustains us and appreciating the beauty found in everyday life.
1880 - 1972 , United States of America