Original 1940 work by George Biddle (1885–1973) titled Milam Square, San Antonio, executed in pen, ink, and watercolor on paper. This evocative composition captures a historic San Antonio streetscape with Biddle’s characteristic social-realist sensitivity and confident line work. George Biddle was a prominent American artist, writer, and political activist, closely associated with the Social Realism movement and known for his role in shaping the New Deal Federal Art Project. His works are held in major museum collections including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, MoMA, and the Smithsonian. This piece comes directly from the Estate of George Biddle, adding strong provenance and collectability. The scene reflects Biddle’s interest in American public spaces and everyday life during the early 20th century, making it appealing to collectors of American Modernism, Texas regional imagery, and WPA-era art. A strong acquisition for collectors, institutions, or designers seeking historically significant American works on paper. ⸻ Details • Artist: George Biddle (American, 1885–1973) • Title: Milam Square, San Antonio • Year: 1940 • Medium: Pen, ink, and watercolor on paper • Provenance: Estate of George Biddle • Style: Social Realism / American Modernism • Condition: Very good vintage condition (light, age-appropriate toning possible; no major issues observed) • Framing:Framed (No Glass) ⸻ Dimensions • Artwork: 12x14.5” • Framed: [If applicable]