Born in 1946 and accomplished in his own right, Jamie Wyeth is the son of Andrew Wyeth, one of America’s most popular and prominent painters. In 1966, 20-year-old Jamie Wyeth was inspired to paint "Man From Boston." He viewed hours of tapes of President Kennedy to discern how this piece would take form. In 1968, he joined Robert Kennedy on the presidential campaign trail; memories of RFK striding on stage to deliver a speech became central to his evolving vision for "Man From Boston." The artist sees this representation of JFK at the 1960 Democratic National Convention as representative of all Americans who choose to serve the people and run for public office. "Man From Boston" reflects the everyman and woman who stands alone before the cheering crowd to share his or her vision and beliefs, determined and resolute. Each print measures 23 by 25 inches.