Pierre Alechinsky

This example is untitled, but depicts a cat and bird with head of a woman, and is numbered 54/99 and signed and dated 1999 and is in perfect condition. The artist is Guillaume Bever...

Pablo Picasso France, 1956 “Les Peintres Témoins de leur Temps” Musée Galliéra. Vintage exhibition poster. Measures: H 78.5 x W 53 x D 2.5 cm.

Crafted during the vibrant 1970s, this Mid Century Abstract Color Lithography, signed and numbered, is a testament to the era's artistic dynamism. The lithograph bursts with bold col...

Original 2022 French petite poster by Chris Ware for the exhibition Chris Ware. Fine condition, rolled. Please note: the size is stated in inches and the actual size can vary by an i...

Untitled fashion/costume print. This print originates from Ladies Styles published in the Winter of 1952. Published by Sogra, Editions de Mode, Vienna.

Robert Rauschenberg France, 1968 “Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra” Vintage exhibition poster. Measures: H 77 x W 66 x D 1.5 cm.

This poster is for the 1977 Monaco Grand Prix, with the brilliant illustration design by Carpenter. The vibrant and modern artwork depicts the speed of the racers. The 1977 Monaco G...

Untitled fashion/costume print. This print originates from Ladies Styles published in the Winter of 1952. Published by Sogra, Editions de Mode, Vienna.

One of the most iconic and sought after designs of the 20th Century, the collaborations between Bernard Villemot and Bally showcase the crossover between advertisement and fine art. ...

Pair of vintage French prints by Charles Cobelle. Circa 1950's matted and framed. Charles Cobelle, born Carl Edelman (1902–1994) was a modern French master of painting, lithography and a fine muralist, who was born in Alsace-Lorraine, France. He is considered the last link to the great tradition of the Open Line School of Paris. Cobelle received his Bachelor's and Master's Degrees from the University of Munich and continued his studies at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris.[1] Much more influential in his development, however, were his private studies with Marc Chagall and his apprenticeship in the studio of Raoul Dufy in Menton on the Riviera. Cobelle lived and painted in Paris until the late 1920s and established himself within the great tradition of the School of Paris.[2] In the late 1920s, Cobelle moved to the United States, where his paintings were immediately sought after by galleries and private collectors alike.[1] Cobelle became a U.S. citizen before the outbreak of World War II.[1] In the late 1940s to 1950s, Cobelle lived in Westport, Connecticut.Charles Cobelle lived in Ridgefield CT in a private lake community called Twixt Hills until his death. [3] By the 1950s, spurred by the commercial success of his mentor, Dufy, Cobelle had achieved phenomenal success commercially with his Parisian-influenced style.[4] Much like contemporary artists and designers at the time, his designs graced a number of pottery patterns for various pottery companies, including Midwinter Stylecraft...

Paul Klee France, 1955 Vintage Paul Klee, Art decor, poster “Klee” Berggruen et Cie. Vintage exhibition poster. Measures: H 70 x W 50 x D 3 cm.

Untitled fashion/costume print. This print originates from Ladies’ Styles published in the Winter of 1952. Published by Sogra, Editions de Mode, Vienna.