Fabio Mauroner (1884 - 1948) was an engraver who spent most of his career in Venice. His prints were primarily of Italian and European landscapes and cityscapes, including some authoritative images of Rome and Venice. 


Though not well known today, Mauroner was highly regarded in his time. His prints were included in several of the Best Prints volumes of the 1930s, and are in the collections of museums including the Smithsonian American Art Museum.


John Taylor Arms, arguably the finest American etcher of the 20th century, was known to have set aside a copy of each of his own prints to send to Mauroner.


My grandmother, Elizabeth Whitmore, was Mauroner's American publisher, selling his prints through her business The Print Corner in Hingham, MA. I have a number of Mauroner's prints from her private collection, one of which you see below. (“The Ghetto”)


If you are interested in purchasing Mauroner prints, please drop me an email. I plan at some point to post scans of a large group of these prints so that people can see the range of his work. 


— Tom Whitmore