New York CityTroller, Norbert · 1950
Contemporary Realism
1950
47.0 x 57.0 cm
Leo Baeck Institute
Troller, Norbert (1896 – 1984)
Czech-American architect & artist Norbert Troller documented WWII life in Theresienstadt. Explore poignant drawings & architectural designs on Mus3ums.
Leo Baeck Institute (New York City, United States of America)
Delve into German-Jewish history & culture at NYC's Leo Baeck Institute! Explore rare books, archives & impactful programs preserving a vital heritage since 1955.
About this artwork
- Title: New York City
- Artist: Troller, Norbert
- Year: 1950
- Original dimensions: 47.0 x 57.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: Leo Baeck Institute
- Color palette: Neutrals
- Keywords: industrial architecture, vintage city print, norbert troller etching
- Color intensity: Monochromatic
Questions & Answers
What is "New York City" about?
The themes present in "New York City" by Troller, Norbert include cityscape, architecture, urban, skyline, bridges, industrial, black & white, new york. Together they summarize the artwork's subject matter.
What is the creation date of "New York City" by Troller, Norbert?
The creation of "New York City" by Troller, Norbert is dated 1950.
What is the color identity of "New York City" by Troller, Norbert?
The color identity of "New York City" by Troller, Norbert: a neutrals palette, dominated by gray (#747e73).
At what age did Troller, Norbert make "New York City"?
Troller, Norbert made "New York City" at the age of 54. The artist was born in 1896 and the work is dated 1950.
Are the colors of "New York City" by Troller, Norbert vivid or muted?
"New York City" by Troller, Norbert is recorded with a muted saturation and a monochromatic intensity.
Who is the artist behind "New York City"?
"New York City" was created by Troller, Norbert. The information on this page describes Troller, Norbert's original work.
What art movement does "New York City" by Troller, Norbert belong to?
"New York City" by Troller, Norbert belongs to the Contemporary Realism movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.