Why Not Use the ‘L’?

E672722

"Why Not Use the ‘L’?" is a 1930 oil painting by American artist Reginald Marsh depicting the crowded, chaotic energy of New York City’s elevated train platforms and urban street life.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Why Not Use the ‘L’? canonical 1
Why Not Use the ‘L’?, 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (29)

Predicate Object
instanceOf oil painting
painting
artForm painting
artistNationality American
countryOfOrigin United States
creator Reginald Marsh
depicts New York City
advertising signs
architectural structures
billboards
commuters
crowd
elevated train platform
public transportation
urban street life
genre urban genre painting
hasTheme crowded city life
everyday life in New York City
mass transit
urban modernity
inception 1930
languageOfTitle English
locationOfCreation New York City
mainSubject New York City elevated railway
materialUsed oil paint
movement American Realism
linked to: American realism
partOf Reginald Marsh’s New York City scenes
linked to: Reginald Marsh
support canvas
title Why Not Use the ‘L’?,

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Reginald Marsh notableWork Why Not Use the ‘L’?
Why Not Use the ‘L’? title Why Not Use the ‘L’?,
linked to: Why Not Use the ‘L’?