$1,000–$8,000. Common still lifes: $1,000–$2,500. Key value factors: Kelly's contemplative still lifes appeal to collectors of both Japanese prints and contemporary art.
A hand-colored woodcut titled after the Red Hook neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York, created in 2005. Daniel Kelly turns his printmaking eye toward the waterfront district known for its industrial docks, warehouses, and sweeping views of New York Harbor. Red Hook's gritty, maritime character—container cranes, cobblestone streets, low brick buildings against open sky—provides a very different subject from Kelly's botanical and figurative work, revealing his range as an observer of place. The hand-coloring process allows Kelly to build atmosphere and light into each impression, responding to the specific visual qualities of this particular urban landscape.
Woodblock print
1928
Color lithograph
1930
Color lithograph
1948
Woodblock print, ink and color on paper
Red Hook was created by Daniel Kelly in 2005.
Red Hook depicts urban scenes, boats & ships, and seascapes.
Red Hook measures 74 × 100 cm.
