During the war years when bronze became a critical metal, all bronze casting was stopped and Proctor turned to dry point engraving. Over this period he completed approximately 40 engravings.
Dry point engravings are much more technical than etchings in that the picture is carved directly onto a metal plate, making any mistake unforgiving.
The Proctor Museum owns many of the original plates with rights for one offering of limited editions. A series of 9 plates will be used to reproduce Proctor’s engravings. The edition number will not exceed 250. If any plate reaches a state of not being able to produce a high quality picture, the edition will end prior to the designated number.
The starting prices are exceptional values and will increase as each edition is sold.
To view larger images, click on the image of one of the pieces below.
