Julian Ritter countless little devils - 2 Vellum Mounted on Card 18" x 23" - 184

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Many little devils - 2 - 184 Vellum Mounted on Card - (18 X 23)By: Julian RitterI am the largest collector of Julian Ritter Drawings in the world.My Julian collection numbers in the thousands.This original sketch is from my extensive art collection. The piece is presently in Redondo Beach, California.I am selling the Art Work Online.Please contact me if you would prefer to discuss an offer.JULIAN RITTER BIOGRAPHYBorn in Hamburg, Germany in 1909, Julian Ritter grew up a solitary youth, the only child of an aspiring Polish actress. He never knew his father. Although his mother claimed the man was a Count, she refused to reveal his identity. As a young boy,Julian entertained himself, wandering the docks of Hamburg and dreaming of far off places. He discovered an early passion for art while sketching ships in the harbor. Julian’s interest in drawing was encouraged by his teacher at school and by Schnars-Alquist, a recognized German seascape and ship pain

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📋 Product Description

Julian Ritter numerous little devils - 2 Vellum Mounted on Card 18" x 23" - 184

multiple little devils - 2 - 184
Vellum Mounted on Card - (18" X 23")

By: Julian Ritter

I am the largest collector of Julian Ritter Drawings in the world.

My Julian collection numbers in the thousands.

This original sketch is from my extensive art collection.

The piece is presently in Redondo Beach, California.

I am selling the Art Work Online.

Please contact me if you would enjoy to discuss an offer.

JULIAN RITTER BIOGRAPHY

Born in Hamburg, Germany in 1909, Julian Ritter grew up a solitary youth, the only child of an aspiring Polish actress. He never knew his father. Although his mother claimed the man was a Count, she refused to reveal his identity. As a young boy,

Julian entertained himself, wandering the docks of Hamburg and dreaming of far off places. He discovered an early passion for art while sketching ships in the harbor. Julian’s interest in drawing was encouraged by his teacher at school and by Schnars-Alquist, a recognized German seascape and ship pain