Description
The Shultz Shoemaker Shop and the surrounding historic Old Salem district represent a preserved piece of American history, showcasing the craftsmanship and lifestyles of early settlers. This print celebrates not only the architectural beauty of the shoemaker’s shop but also the cultural heritage of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It’s an ideal addition for art lovers who appreciate depictions of historical sites or Moss’s unique ability to blend nostalgia with everyday life.
Shultz was rather ambitious and did not intend to spend his entire life bent over a cobbler’s bench. Unfortunately, Shultz was not wise in his choice of different vocations.
In the 1840s, he was not successful in an attempt to raise silkworms; later, he ran afoul of the town when he, without permission, attempted to set himself up as a hard liquor dispenser. Shultz died in 1871, and the house and shop passed on to the Turner family in the late 19th century.
By 1890, the elevation of the street in front of the Samuel Shultz House was raised to accommodate the streetcar system, resulting in the street being much higher than the adjacent sidewalk.
1992
Rare Art Print – Mint Condition
Paper Size: 12 3/16 x 12 1/2 inches. Image Size: 10 1/4 x 10 1/2 inches

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