William George Reindel

William George Reindel was an artist documented as active between 1912 and 1921. His known output consists primarily of prints, five examples of which are represented in institutional collections and demonstrate a variety of subject matter ranging from portraiture to detailed genre and urban scenes.

Reindel’s work explored domestic subjects, evidenced by the print Chickens, alongside formal portraiture, such as Joseph G. Butler, Jr. A significant portion of his documented work focuses on early 20th-century landscapes and city views, including local studies like The Avenue and major infrastructural depictions like Queensboro Bridge, New York. The international setting documented in View in Rotterdam suggests an active engagement with subjects beyond the immediate American context.

Five of these William George Reindel prints are preserved within the permanent collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art. The preservation of these artifacts confirms their historical and aesthetic significance, ensuring the availability of high-quality prints for study. Given the period of his activity, many of Reindel's works are entering the public domain.