This volume presents a retrospective of Leon Dolice's etchings, focusing on his depictions of New York City between 1920 and 1951. The book showcases the artist's skill in capturing the urban landscape, its architecture, and the daily life of its inhabitants during a transformative period in the city's history. Through detailed linework and evocative compositions, Dolice documented a rapidly changing metropolis, offering a visual chronicle of its streets, landmarks, and people.

This collection is likely to be appreciated by art historians, printmaking enthusiasts, and those with an interest in the visual history of New York City. The focus on a specific artist and a defined period suggests a scholarly or archival approach, offering insights into Dolice's artistic development and his contribution to American art. The inclusion of etchings from 1920-1951 provides a valuable record of urban change as seen through the artist's eye. The book serves as a testament to Dolice's skill in capturing the essence of a bygone era.