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THE WALL STREET COLLECTION LIMITED EDITION PRINT SERIES
Reflective moments; glistening rails and refracted light bouncing off 100 year old ceramic mosaics, set against the mystery of darkened tunnels, are all immortalized in Daniel Greene’s widely acclaimed Subway Series paintings. Since 1990, Greene has found a source of inspiration in the New York City subways, rendering their intricate mosaics and aging walls with rich coloration and elegant design. Greene’s subway images evoke a poetic world of hidden beauty that millions of commuters pass through every day.
Now, for the first time, several of the most exquisite of these works are available as archival, high quality, limited edition giclée prints. Greene has released the Wall Street Collection, capturing the beauty of his original paintings which focus on the Wall Street areas of the subway. The images that are now available come with a choice of three versions: full size and three-quarter size on archival paper and full size on canvas. Each version is limited to 50 impressions plus 10 Artists Proofs. Every print is hand signed and numbered by the artist and comes with a signed Certificate of Authenticity.
Available in:
(A) Archival Paper 42" x 26.5" $2400
(B) Archival Paper 30" x 19" $1800
(C) Stretched Canvas 42" x 27" $3800
About the Artist
Greene’s work has often been illustrated, critically reviewed, and praised in such art publications as ArtNews, Artists Magazine, American Artist, as well as International Artist’s Magazine (Australia), Artists and Illustrators magazine (United Kingdom), Disegnare Dipinsere (Italy), and Artiste’s Magazine (France). Greene’s work has also been seen in the Gannett Newspapers, McCall’s magazine, New York Daily News, New York magazine, New York Newsday, New York Post, New York Times, Christian Science Monitor, and The World and I. He has been featured on CNN, ABC, CBS, Fox News, New York 1, PBS, and NHK Japan Television.
Greene’s portrait subjects have included leaders of government, banking, education and industry: First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt; Author Ayn Rand; Astronaut Walter Schirra; Publisher William Randolph Hearst; many state governors, and the Superintendent of West Point. Several mayors of New York City have sat for him as well as the presidents and chief executives of IBM, Coca Cola, Dupont, the Bank of New York, Columbia, Princeton, Duke, Tufts,
New York University, Yale, Harvard, and many others.
A compilation of Greene’s Subway Series paintings represented New York City on the front and back covers of the Official Guide to the 2004 Republican National Convention.
World renowned artist Daniel E. Greene’s paintings and pastels are found in more than 700 public and private collections. He has taught at the Art Students League and also at the National Academy of Design, where he is an active member.
Greene has been much honored by his artist colleagues. He holds two gold medals for his distinguished work in portraiture, as well as being honored in the Halls of Fame of the Oil Painters Society and the Pastel Society of America. His work hangs in many major museums, most recently at the New York Transit Museum in Grand Central Station, where his Subway Stations exhibition was the inaugural event during the Centennial Year of the New York subway. |
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Features
- If you appreciate a virtuoso, you’ll love Daniel Greene. Line, perspective, texture — all are nearly flawless in his work. There is in fact, so much beauty in these paintings that one has to remind oneself that Greene’s subject is, after all, the New York City subway system. It is more in what he does with his raw subject matter rather than how he puts it on the canvas that makes Greene the consummate artist he is. — Art Times critic, Raymond Steiner
- For centuries, artists, including Dürer, Rembrandt, Blake, and Goya have chosen to offer their work to collectors in the form of multiples, utilizing the best technologies available at the time. In the past few decades, a new system has appeared which is widely favored, employing very sensitive digital scanning of the artist’s imagery, combined with stochastic printing and very durable pigmented inks.
- Fine new printing devices capture the most subtle nuances of the artist’s image on archival paper or canvas, avoiding unsightly dot patterns and engendering works which resist fading just as well as oil paintings and watercolors. The result yields works which amazingly maintain the aura of the originals on which they are based.
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