This detailed, black and white framed print is # 67 of 100. Print made from original etching by Jack Miller and signed by the artist. As seen in the Museum of Eureka Springs Art.

Height- 21"
Width- 17"

Artist Bio- For nearly thirty-four years Jack Miller lived and worked in New Orleans, where he developed his unique style in the art of etching. In this medium he acquired notoriety for his architectural renderings of not only the historic French Quarter, but also other Louisiana landmarks. Working in this venue the artist became one of New Orleans' most widely acclaimed artists/etchers. Developing his signature style, over the years he chronicled part of the tradition and history of New Orleans that he felt was reflected in its architecture. In this medium he would go on to have several one-man shows and receive numerous awards for his works in juried competition. As Miller continued with his etchings, he began to explore and dabble in several other mediums, which produced many fine watercolors, sculptures and oil paintings. With the arrival of the new millennium, his passion for oil painting was rekindled. As a result, a series of pop art Volkswagen paintings emerged. This led to a highly acclaimed one-man show in the Arts District of New Orleans that was very successful. Since that time Millers work continued to evolve. In 2005 Miller relocated to Eureka Springs, Arkansas where he received support and assistance from the local art community. This resulted in a number of noteworthy paintings that became the Peacock Series. In October, 2006 he became one of the founding members of the Art Colony on North Main Street in Eureka. This new workspace provided him with the opportunity to introduce classical etchings to the Ozarks. Millers last works there included a series of colored linoleum block prints, which method he went on to teach at the Eureka Springs School of the Arts.