Antonín Dvořák Fine Art Portrait Print

Antonín Dvořák (1841–1904) came to New York to run a conservatory and told America its music should be built on the songs of Black Americans. Much of the country objected. He wrote the New World Symphony to prove the point, and decades later Neil Armstrong carried a recording of it to the Moon. Museum-quality giclée on archival matte paper. Available in four sizes.