Items Similar to Kabuki Kyo by Al Hirschfeld
Want more images or videos?
Request additional images or videos from the seller
1 of 8
Albert Al HirschfeldKabuki Kyo by Al Hirschfeld1976
1976
About the Item
Artist: Albert Hirschfeld
Title: Kabuki Kyo
Medium: Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil
Edition: 1116/275
Size: 30 x 21.75 in. (76.2 x 55.25 cm)
- Creator:Albert Al Hirschfeld (1903 - 2003, American)
- Creation Year:1976
- Dimensions:Height: 30 in (76.2 cm)Width: 21.75 in (55.25 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Framing:Framing Options Available
- Condition:Minor wear consistent with age and history.
- Gallery Location:Long Island City, NY
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU4669214732
Albert Al Hirschfeld
For nearly 70 years, Al Hirschfeld created iconic caricatures of theater, film and television celebrities, capturing moments in time and documenting U.S. entertainment history in the process. Art historian Lloyd Goodrich called Hirschfeld “one of the few masters of graphic humor.” "New York Times" art critic John Russell dubbed him “the Fred Astaire of pen and ink.” Brendan Gill of "The New Yorker" stated, “To be a star on Broadway is to be drawn by Hirschfeld.” And many performers believed that, regardless of any other accolades they might achieve, “if Al Hirschfeld hasn’t drawn you, you don’t exist.” Hirschfeld began his career as a political cartoonist and became a theater caricaturist for "The New York Times" in 1925. He began creating his pure line drawings on a trip to Bali in the 1930s, and, over the course of his career, mastered the technique of using lines to capture the spirit and personality of his subjects. Hidden in each drawing is his daughter’s name, Nina, and so many people became obsessed with finding all of the Nina’s, that he developed a system of noting the number of Nina’s in each work next to his signature. In addition to "The New Yorker" and "The New York Times," Hirschfeld’s drawings appeared on playbills and posters as well as in advertisements. As a result of his work, he earned two Tony awards for lifetime achievement in theater and had a Broadway theater renamed in his honor.
About the Seller
4.8
Platinum Seller
These expertly vetted sellers are 1stDibs' most experienced sellers and are rated highest by our customers.
Established in 1979
1stDibs seller since 2014
2,706 sales on 1stDibs
Typical response time: <1 hour
- ShippingRetrieving quote...Ships From: Long Island City, NY
- Return PolicyA return for this item may be initiated within 7 days of delivery.
More From This SellerView All
- Will Rogers, Caricature Lithograph by Al HirschfeldBy Albert Al HirschfeldLocated in Long Island City, NYWill Rogers Al Hirschfeld, American (1903–2003) Date: 1991 Lithograph, signed in pencil Edition: Printer's Proof Size: 20.5 x 26 in. (52.07 x 66.04 cm)Category
1990s Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsLithograph
- Neil Young, Caricature Lithograph by Al HirschfeldBy Albert Al HirschfeldLocated in Long Island City, NYAl Hirschfeld’s Rock'n in the Free World Neil Young. This print is signed and numbered in pencil. Al Hirschfeld, American (1903–2003) Date: 2000 Lithograph, signed and numbered in p...Category
Early 2000s Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsLithograph
- Le Gong, Bali Dancer by Al HirschfeldBy Albert Al HirschfeldLocated in Long Island City, NYArtist: Albert Hirschfeld Title: Le Gong, Bali Dancer Medium: Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 175, AP Size: 26 x 20 in. (66.04 x 50.8 cm)Category
Late 20th Century Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsLithograph
- BeachBy Marcia MarxLocated in Long Island City, NYArtist: Marcia Marx, American (1931 - 2005) Title: Beach Year: circa 1975 Medium: Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 250 Paper Size: 25 x 38 inchesCategory
Late 20th Century Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsLithograph
- "Marilyn Monroe" Screenprint on Canvas by Dganit BlechnerBy Dganit BlechnerLocated in Long Island City, NYArtist: Dganit Blechner, Israeli (1957 - ) Title: Marilyn Monroe Medium: Screenprint on Canvas, signed and numbered in marker verso Edition: 2/8 Size: 27.5 x 47 in. (69.85 x 119.38 ...Category
Late 20th Century Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsScreen, Canvas
- The Psychiatrist, signed etching by Charles BraggBy Charles BraggLocated in Long Island City, NYArtist: Charles Bragg, American (1931 - 2017) Title: Psychiatrist Medium: Etching, signed, numbered, and titled in pencil Edition: 300 Image Size: 6 x 9 inches Paper Size: 11 x 15 i...Category
Late 20th Century Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsEtching
You May Also Like
- The Talmudists Post Soviet Non Conformist Avant Garde Judaica LithographBy Alek RapoportLocated in Surfside, FLDimensions w/Frame: 18.5 X 14.5 Alek Rapoport (November 24, 1933, Kharkiv, Ukraine SSR – February 4, 1997, San Francisco) was a Russian Nonconformist artist, art theorist and teacher. Alek Rapoport spent his childhood in Kiev (Ukraine SSR). During Stalin's "purges" both his parents were arrested. His father was shot and his mother spent ten years in a Siberian labor camp. Rapoport lived with his aunt. At the beginning of World War II, he was evacuated to the city of Ufa (the Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic). A time of extreme loneliness, cold, hunger and deprivation, this period also marked the beginning of Rapoport's drawing studies. After the war, Rapoport lived in Chernovtsy (Western Ukraine), a city with a certain European flair. At the local House of Folk Arts, he found his first art teacher, E.Sagaidachny (1886–1961), a former member of the nonconformist artist groups Union of the Youth (Soyuz Molodyozhi) and Donkey's Tail, popular during the 1910s–1920s. His other art teacher was I. Beklemisheva (1903–1988). Impressed by Rapoport's talent, she later (1950) organized his move to Leningrad, where he entered the famous V.Serov School of Art (the former School of the Imperial Society for the Promotion of Arts, OPKh, later the Tavricheskaya Art School). His association with this school lasted eight years, first as a student, and then, from 1965 to 1968, as a teacher. With "Socialist realism" the only official style during this time, most of the art school's faculty had to conceal any prior involvement in non-conformist art movements. Ya.K.Shablovsky, V.M.Sudakov, A.A.Gromov introduced their students to Constructivism only through clandestine means. (1959–1963) Rapoport studied stage design at the Leningrad Institute of Theater, Music and Cinema under the supervision of the famous artist and stage director N.P.Akimov. Akimov taught a unique course based on theories of Russian Suprematism and Constructivism, while encouraging his graduate students to apply their knowledge to every field of art design. Despite differences in personal artistic taste with Akimov, who was drawn to Vermeer and Dalí, Rapoport was influenced by Akimov's personality and liberalism, as well as the logical style of his art. In 1963, Rapoport graduated from the institute. His highly acclaimed MFA work involved the stage and costume design for I.Babel's play Sunset. In preparation, he traveled to the southwest regions of the Soviet Union, where he accumulated many objects of Judaic iconography from former ghettos, disappearing synagogues and old cemeteries. He wandered Odessa in search of Babel's characters and the atmosphere of his books. He organized a new liberal course in technical aesthetics, introducing his students to Lotman's theory of semiotics, the Modulor of Le Corbusier, the Bauhaus school, Russian Constructivism, Russian icons and contemporary Western art. As a result of his "radicalism," Rapoport was fired for "ideological conspiracy." He sought to cultivate himself as Jewish artist. This became particularly noticeable after the Six-Day War, when the Israeli victory led intellectuals, including the Jewish intelligentsia, to feel a heightened interest in Jewish culture and its Biblical roots. Rapoport's works of this period include Three Figures, a series of images of Talmudic Scholars, and works dealing with anti-Semitism. In the 1970s Rapoport joined the non-conformist movement, which opposed the dogmas of "Socialist realism" in art, along with Soviet censorship. The movement sought to preserve the traditions of Russian iconography...Category
1970s Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsLithograph
- The Rabbi 1977 Soviet Non Conformist Avant Garde PrintBy Alek RapoportLocated in Surfside, FLDimensions w/Frame: 25 3/4" x 20 3/4" Alek Rapoport (November 24, 1933, Kharkiv, Ukraine SSR – February 4, 1997, San Francisco) was a Russian Nonconformist artist, art theorist and teacher. Alek Rapoport spent his childhood in Kiev (Ukraine SSR). During Stalin's "purges" both his parents were arrested. His father was shot and his mother spent ten years in a Siberian labor camp. Rapoport lived with his aunt. At the beginning of World War II, he was evacuated to the city of Ufa (the Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic). A time of extreme loneliness, cold, hunger and deprivation, this period also marked the beginning of Rapoport's drawing studies. After the war, Rapoport lived in Chernovtsy (Western Ukraine), a city with a certain European flair. At the local House of Folk Arts, he found his first art teacher, E.Sagaidachny (1886–1961), a former member of the nonconformist artist groups Union of the Youth (Soyuz Molodyozhi) and Donkey's Tail, popular during the 1910s–1920s. His other art teacher was I. Beklemisheva (1903–1988). Impressed by Rapoport's talent, she later (1950) organized his move to Leningrad, where he entered the famous V.Serov School of Art (the former School of the Imperial Society for the Promotion of Arts, OPKh, later the Tavricheskaya Art School). His association with this school lasted eight years, first as a student, and then, from 1965 to 1968, as a teacher. With "Socialist realism" the only official style during this time, most of the art school's faculty had to conceal any prior involvement in non-conformist art movements. Ya.K.Shablovsky, V.M.Sudakov, A.A.Gromov introduced their students to Constructivism only through clandestine means. (1959–1963) Rapoport studied stage design at the Leningrad Institute of Theater, Music and Cinema under the supervision of the famous artist and stage director N.P.Akimov. Akimov taught a unique course based on theories of Russian Suprematism and Constructivism, while encouraging his graduate students to apply their knowledge to every field of art design. Despite differences in personal artistic taste with Akimov, who was drawn to Vermeer and Dalí, Rapoport was influenced by Akimov's personality and liberalism, as well as the logical style of his art. In 1963, Rapoport graduated from the institute. His highly acclaimed MFA work involved the stage and costume design for I.Babel's play Sunset. In preparation, he traveled to the southwest regions of the Soviet Union, where he accumulated many objects of Judaic iconography from former ghettos, disappearing synagogues and old cemeteries. He wandered Odessa in search of Babel's characters and the atmosphere of his books. He organized a new liberal course in technical aesthetics, introducing his students to Lotman's theory of semiotics, the Modulor of Le Corbusier, the Bauhaus school, Russian Constructivism, Russian icons and contemporary Western art. As a result of his "radicalism," Rapoport was fired for "ideological conspiracy." He sought to cultivate himself as Jewish artist. This became particularly noticeable after the Six-Day War, when the Israeli victory led intellectuals, including the Jewish intelligentsia, to feel a heightened interest in Jewish culture and its Biblical roots. Rapoport's works of this period include Three Figures, a series of images of Talmudic Scholars, and works dealing with anti-Semitism. In the 1970s Rapoport joined the non-conformist movement, which opposed the dogmas of "Socialist realism" in art, along with Soviet censorship. The movement sought to preserve the traditions of Russian iconography and the Constructivist/Suprematist style of the 1910s. Despite the authorities' persecutions of nonconformist artists (including arrests, forced evictions, terminations of employment, and various forms of routine hassling), they united in a group, "TEV – Fellowship of Experimental Exhibitions." TEV's exhibitions proved tremendously successful. In the same period, Rapoport became one of the initiators of another anti-establishment group, ALEF (Union of Leningrad's Jewish Artists). In the United States this group was known as "Twelve from the Soviet Underground." Rapoport's involvement with this group increased tension with the authorities and attracted KGB scrutiny, including "friendly conversations," surveillance, detentions and house arrests. It became increasingly dangerous for him to live and work in the USSR. In October 1976, Rapoport with his wife and son were forced to leave Russia. In Italy, Rapoport exhibited at the Venice Biennale, "La Nuova Arte Sovietica-Una prospettiva non-ufficiale" (1977), participated in television programs about nonconformist art in the Soviet Union, and created lithographic works continuing his theme of Jewish characters from Babel's play Sunset. In 1977, Rapoport's family was granted U.S. immigration status and settled in San Francisco. a significant event in Rapoport's life occurred in his meeting with San Francisco gallery owner Michael Dunev, who became his friend and representative, organizing all his exhibitions until the artist's death. Toward the end of the 1980s and beginning of the 1990s, Rapoport completed his most ambitious works on the theme of the Old Testament prophets: Samson Destroying the House of the Philistines (1989), Lamentation and Mourning and Woe (1990), the four paintings Angel and Prophets (1990–1991) and Three Deeds of Moses (1992). In 1992, the artist's friends in St. Petersburg organized the first exhibition of his works there since his departure into exile, with works patiently gathered from collectors and art museums. This exhibition, held in the City Museum of St. Petersburg and accompanied by headlines such as "A St. Petersburg artist returns to his town," was followed by much larger ones in 1993 (St. Petersburg and Moscow), organized in collaboration with Michael Dunev Gallery under the name California Branches – Russian Roots. He Exhibited in "Soviet Artists, Jewish Themes...Category
1970s Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsLithograph
- "Cheveaux Et Cavalier (Horse & Rider) VI, " Lithograph signed by Marino MariniBy Marino MariniLocated in Milwaukee, WI"Cheveaux Et Cavalier (Horse & Rider) VI (Black, Red, Blue, White)" is an original color lithograph signed in pencil by the artist Marino Marini in the lower right. Reference: Guasta...Category
1970s Post-Modern Animal Prints
MaterialsLithograph
- FishersBy Reuven RubinLocated in New York, NYFishers, ca. 1960, by Reuven Rubin (1893-1974) Lithograph on paper 19 × 13 ⅜ inches unframed (48.26 x 33.985 cm) Signed on bottom right inscribed (330110 #01 x8345) on reverse bottom...Category
20th Century Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsMixed Media, Lithograph
- "Eli in Paris, " Original Color Lithograph signed by Harold AltmanBy Harold AltmanLocated in Milwaukee, WI"Eli in Paris" is an original color lithograph by Harold Altman. It is numbered 25 out of an edition of 285, signed in the lower right corner. Eli is in Paris, and playing with shado...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Post-Modern Figurative Prints
MaterialsLithograph
- "From the Series Cheval et Chevalier, " a Lithograph signed by Marino MariniBy Marino MariniLocated in Milwaukee, WI"From the Series Cheval et Chevalier" is an original color lithograph signed in the lower right by the artist, Marino Marini. It depicts three red abstracted horses and their riders ...Category
1970s Post-Modern Animal Prints
MaterialsLithograph
Recently Viewed
View AllRead More
Chryssa’s 1962 Neon Sculpture Was Way ahead of the Art-World Curve
By working with lettering, neon and Pop imagery, Chryssa pioneered several postmodern themes at a time when most male artists detested commercial mediums.
7 Exciting Works by Female Artists from the RoGallery Auction
Prints by these modern and contemporary visionaries are relatively affordable — for now.
More Ways To Browse
Al Hirschfeld Signed
Hirschfeld Lithographs
Al Hirschfeld Lithographs
Hirschfeld Kabuki
Tissot Used
Ulysses Vintage
Vintage 1900s Dresses
Vintage Car Show Posters
Vintage Framed Dried Flowers
Vintage The Last Supper
Violin Man
Yale College Plates
Yellow Rose Lithograph
Yvette Guilbert
A Matter Of Life And Death Poster
Albert Turner
Ancestor Silk Paintings
Antique Cupid Print