Fisherman with Net

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Fisherman with Net

Alternate Titles

from 9 Living American Artists portfolio

Artist John Lonergan (American, 1895 - 1969)

Datecirca 1940

ClassificationsPrint

MediumColor screenprint

DimensionsObject: 17 1/2 × 22 5/8 in. (44.4 × 57.4 cm) Sheet: 19 15/16 × 23 15/16 in. (50.6 × 60.8 cm)

Credit LineMuseum purchase

Keyword/Subject

Object number2016.0108

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Fisherman with Net

Fisherman with Net

Harry Gottlieb

1932

Image Not Available

Fisherman's Nets

Karl E. Fortess

1951

Fisherman mending his nets, Ibiza, Balearic Islands, Spain August 1955

Fisherman mending his nets, Ibiza, Balearic Islands, Spain August 1955

Denise Bellon

1935

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Trap Net Fisherman, Little Compton

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2000

Mending the Nets

Mending the Nets

Harry Gottlieb

1941

Fisherman's Moon

Fisherman's Moon

John Muench

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Fishermans Luck

Fishermans Luck

Harry Gottlieb

1939

Sunday Fisherman

Sunday Fisherman

Harry Gottlieb

no date

"Now look - International has a net quick of $15 per share. Its market price is $10, book is $36.65. Our net quick is $8; our book is$22, and at market we are selling for $25. So to start with we offer them one share of ours for two of theirs. That's five bucks premium. Can they turn it down? So they turn it down. Then we say, O.K., we'll buy the assets. We'll give you $1 million for your plant, which stands at $3,900,000 net. That wipes out all the water, gives them a fine tax carry-back. Then we give them 80 per cent of net inventory and accounts receivable - that's another $4 million. Another nice tax loss for them. So we pay 'em $5 million. There's nothing complicated about this except - say, where do we get the turn-around money"

"Now look - International has a net quick of $15 per share. Its market price is $10, book is $36.65. Our net quick is $8; our book is$22, and at market we are selling for $25. So to start with we offer them one share of ours for two of theirs. That's five bucks premium. Can they turn it down? So they turn it down. Then we say, O.K., we'll buy the assets. We'll give you $1 million for your plant, which stands at $3,900,000 net. That wipes out all the water, gives them a fine tax carry-back. Then we give them 80 per cent of net inventory and accounts receivable - that's another $4 million. Another nice tax loss for them. So we pay 'em $5 million. There's nothing complicated about this except - say, where do we get the turn-around money"

Alan Dunn

1954

Ezio Martinelli

1957

Richard Florsheim

1964

Hauling the Net

Hauling the Net

Robert Von Neumann

n.d.

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