The Paper Trail: 500 Years of Prints from the Jonathan "Jack" Frost Collection
Selected from a Florida-based collection, this exhibition of prints spans nearly five centuries of European and American printmaking. It will feature artists from Old Masters Albrecht Dürer, Anthony Van Dyck, Rembrandt, and David Teniers II, to Modern masters like Paul Gauguin, Hannah Höch, Franz Marc, and Marc Chagall. Alongside these celebrated artists, this exhibition presents eye-opening and lesser-known artists who possess equally impressive technical skill. The chronological installation of The Paper Trail not only provides a broad survey of printmaking’s simultaneous developments across Europe and the United States, but also elaborates on specific themes like allegories and the notion of the peintre-graveur (painter-engraver).

Louis Anquetin (French, 1861-1932), The Finish (L'arrivée), 1894

William Hogarth (British, 1697-1764), The Bruiser, Satire on Charles Churchill, 1763

Adolf Friedrich Menzel (German, 1815-1905), The Bear Pit in the Zoological Garden (Der Bärenzwinger im zoologischen Garten), 1851

Christopher Richard Wynne Nevinson (British, 1889-1946), Making the Engine, 1917

Henri-Edmond Cross (French, 1856-1910), Landscape with Cypresses (La Promenade ou Les Cypres), 1896

Jean-Emile Laboureur (French, 1877-1943), The Old Fisherman (LeVieux Pêcheur), 1923

Thomas Moran (American, born United Kingdom, 1837-1926), The Much Resounding Sea, 1886

Rembrandt Van Rijn (Dutch, 1606-1669), Man in Broad Brimmed Hat, 1638

Grant Wood (American, 1892-1942), Fertility, 1939
Organized by the Norton Museum of Art.
Major support for this exhibition was provided by the George and Valerie Delacorte Endowment Fund.