Natalia Goncharova

Livre Russe et Francais, J. Povolozky& Cie

Ca. 1922

N.M. Kochergin. Razrukha I armiya truda! (Dislocation and the Army of Labor). Red Russian propaganda poster designed by N. Kochergin, verses by Demyan Bednii, Color lithograph, 1920. 22 x 30". Ref: The Bolshevik Poster...

Lissitzky, El, Kunstgewerbemuseum KGM - - USSR Russische Ausstellung 1929 (Zurich Museum of Design - USSR Exhibition). Reprint 1980 Offset, Photomontage. This is a reproduction of a very rare vintage...

LOUIS J. RHEAD (1858-1926) THE BOOKMAN / CHRISTMAS NUMBER. Circa 1895. 19x11 1/2 inches, Dodd, Mead & Company, New York. Color Lithograph. Good condition. No rips or tears or folds. Good color. Framed. Ref: Das Plakat...

JOSEP RENAU MONTORO (1907-1982) CAMPESINO / MINISTERIO DE AGRICULTURA. 1936. 60x41 3/4 inches, 152 1/2x104 cm. Graficas Valencia, Valencia. Ref: Guerra Civil en 2000 Carteles. Vol I,...

D'Horticulture de France. Ca 1899. Color lithograph. On Linen 47 x33". Bourgeois was a painter of landscapes and murals. Bourgeois received a bronze medal in1889 and 1900 ...

Vins Camp Romaine. Ca. 1935. Color lithograph, 62 1/2 x 46 1/2" on linen

John Henry Shafts, 1974 Lithograph 23 × 16 inches Pencil signed, dated and numbered 11/50 on the front; with blind stamp Unframed 1970s lithograph by constructivist sculptor John Henry.

A uniquely hand-coloured etching with acquatint also represented in the Tate collection: “Selling the Daily Worker c.1947 (Tate P14975) is an etching that depicts a woman selling the Communist newspaper The Daily Worker with the headline ‘The British Turn to Socialism’. She is standing in front of a factory wall, her baby in its pram temporarily ignored. The Daily Worker reached its peak circulation in the years after the Second World War, when concerns about workers’ rights and inequality inspired many to turn to socialism. ” Artist: Peter László Péri...

A highly-evocative original 1940s Peter László Péri etching in a museum-grade frame. Framed size: 45 x 52.5cm Mounting: Raised-float mounted using ...

A 5-part original etching from Peter László Péri’s 'Londoners’ series, 1940s. Framed size: 41.5cm x 46.5cm Mounting: Raised-float mounted using aci...

Yue Minjun, Backyard Garden Contemporary, 21st Century, Lithograph, Limited Edition, Chinese Lithograph Edition of 130 80 x 120 cm (47 1/5 × 31 1/2 in) Stamped Signature, numbered in Roman numerals In mint condition, as acquired from the publisher PLEASE NOTE: Edition numbers could vary from the one shown in the pictures. The pictures shown are only for illustrative reasons, the piece is offered unframed. The print is mounted on double sheet of paper with a poem on one spread and print on the other. Backyard Garden belongs to the set of twenty lithographs from the “Snatched Ecstasy of Yue Minjun”, which comes as a limited edition of 130 rare books. The work of Yue Minjun is instantly recognizable with its uniform laughing faces, the artist's faces. Minjun creates various realities against which the laughing figures are rendered, thus creating ambiguous images, often with the sinister atmosphere, which comes as his personal cynical reaction to various social and political dimensions of contemporary Chinese realities. Immediately humorous and sympathetic, Yue Minjun’s paintings offer a light-hearted approach to philosophical enquiry and contemplation of existence. Yue’s self-portraits have been describe by theorist Li Xianting as “a self-ironic response to the spiritual vacuum and folly of modern-day China”, thus the acidic tones and commercialized vacuity of his works are used to underscore the insincerity of his figures’ mirth. “Art should be an expression of one's particular feelings and should be direct and deep. So I drew one person, and then added another and another until there were crowds of them. Then I felt my emotions to be fully expressed.„ —Yue Minjun YUE MINJUN Yue Min-Jun (born 1962, Daqing, China) is one of the leading Chinese artists. He is best known for oil paintings depicting formations of his laughing self-portraits in various settings. His iconography is easily recognisable, it challenges social and cultural conventions by depicting objects and political issues in a radical, abstract, ironic and cynical manner. Yue Min-Jun initially started painting as a hobby, subsequently he graduated from the Oil Painting Department of Hebei Normal University, China in 1985. In the 90s he joined an artist community in Yuan Ming...

Yue Minjun, Armed Forces Contemporary, 21st Century, Lithograph, Limited Edition, Chinese Lithograph Edition of 130 80 × 120 cm (31.5 × 47.2 in) Stamped S...