The Professor from Virginia by Mort Kunstler is a limited edition reproduction by the civil war artist available at the Mort Kunstler Gallery as a print, giclee on canvas and artist proof edition print on canvas


The Professor from Virginia by Mort Kunstler is a limited edition reproduction by the civil war artist available at the Mort Kunstler Gallery as a print, giclee on canvas and artist proof edition print on canvas


Professor From Virginia by Mort Kunstler

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The Professor from Virginia by Mort Kunstler - Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson was a professor at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, VA when the war began. A member of the West Point class of 1846, he had served in the Mexican War and emerged from that conflict with the brevet rank of major. In 1851, at the age of twenty-seven, Jackson left the army for the classroom.

After his death, the VMI's Superintendent, Francis H. Smith appropriately noted, "As a Professor of Natural an...more
Print
Print
Edition of 950 signed and numbered prints on paper
Dimensions:11" x 9"
Price: $95.00 
In stock

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Print
Print
Artist Proof Edition of 100 on paper
Dimensions:11" x 9"
Price: $150.00 
In stock

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Giclee Canvas
Giclee Canvas
Signed and Numbered Edition of 100
Dimensions:14" x 11"
Price: $250.00 
In stock

Quantity:   
Giclee Canvas
Giclee Canvas
Artist Proof Edition of 10
Dimensions:14" x 11"
Price: $395.00 
In stock

Quantity:   
The Professor from Virginia by Mort Kunstler - Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson was a professor at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, VA when the war began. A member of the West Point class of 1846, he had served in the Mexican War and emerged from that conflict with the brevet rank of major. In 1851, at the age of twenty-seven, Jackson left the army for the classroom.

After his death, the VMI's Superintendent, Francis H. Smith appropriately noted, "As a Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy, Major Jackson was not a sucess. He had not the qualifications needed for so important a chair. He was no teacher, and he lacked tact required in getting along with his classes...His genius was in the Science and Art of War. He found a field for the display of this genius when the war opened in 1862.

Those same students that he could not relate to in the classroom would come to love and respect their general on the battlefield.
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