Sergio Hernández Animal Prints

"The hen that lays in the hen that pays" Screenprint on Paper Bold screenprint by Toni Carner (American, b. 1957). A large, patterned hen is sitting on th...

Bold woodcut print by M. Sheppard (20th Century). This piece is filled with Neolithic imagery of people and animals. There are two figures that are engaged in hunting and several pre...

The artwork will be sent unframed Linocut print „Murmurations 4/2” 2021 Linocut colorful print technique Linocut from 2 matrices Limited edition, print unique number 2/12 Paper Fabri...

Horses is an original woodcut print on paper realized in 1962 by an Anonymous artist of the 20th Century. Hand-signed on the lower right and dated, ill...

Delicate and iridescent limited edition lithograph of a butterfly by an unknown artist. Titled "Fairy Rush", numbered "2/20", and signed along the bottom edge (illegible). Presented ...

Limited edition, one of 10 copies. KRYSTYNA JASZKE She graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Wrocław where she studied at the faculty of Painting and Sculpture at the atelier of...

Flamingo is a lithograph realized by Alberto Mastroianni in the 1970s. Hand Signed on the lower right margin. Numbered on the lower in pencil. The artwork represents an interesting...

1970's modernist anthropomorphic animals at a bar by Stephen Martin (American, 20th Century). Several animals sit at a bar, with a few in the b...

Gaston Suisse (1896-1988) Panthère noire dans les bambous, 1927 Gravure sur bois, sur papier Velin de Van Gelder. Rehaussé aux lavis d’encre de Chine par l’artiste Signé en bas à gauche et daté 1927 en bas à droite Black panther in a forest of bamboos, 1927 A handcolored woodcut on Velin de Van Gelder paper Signed and dated 1927 Bibliographie /Literature Gaston Suisse, splendeur du laque art déco. Emmanuel Bréon. Somogy Éditions d'art, Paris 2013, reproduite page 105 (un autre exemplaire reproduit) The artist made a wood engraving of which he made about twenty prints himself. These proofs were not marketed as is, Gaston Suisse reworked each of the proofs using Indian ink washes in order to obtain different effects for each proof, which are thus unique original works. Born in 1896 in a family of artists, his father Georges was a close friend of Siegfried Bing and a great lover of Japanese art and a bibliophile. He passed his taste for art to his son whom he often took to draw at the Botanic Garden . Around 1910, Gaston Suisse, who hasn't entered yet the artistic school, met Paul Jouve, then 18 years his elder, who was already famous. In 1911, at the age of 17, he entered the National School of Decorative Art where he followed the teachings of Paul Renouard. Thanks to his knowledge and taste for the Japanese art, he chose lacquer painting as his specialty. His practice of this noble and demanding subject were so much appreciated that he was awarded with two gold medals in 1913 and 1914. Mobilized during the war , he joined the army and go in Salonika where he found his friend Jouve. In 1918, he finished his studies at the School of Applied Arts in order to perfect his training. He learned in particular the techniques of gilding and oxidation of metals. The first productions of Gaston Suisse, furniture and objects in lacquer with geometrical patterns, were an instant success and Suisse was appointed as member of Salon d'Automne in 1924, the very year of his first exhibition. Considered as an artist-decorator, his sincere and deep friendship with Jouve linked him in parallel with the groups of the animaliers of the Jardin des Plantes and became a close friend of Edouard-Marcel Sandoz. When travelling to Maghreb and Middle-East between 1923 and 1925, he produced numerous drawings representing antelopes, apes and fennec foxes...

This piece titled "Pool Party 2023" is an original print by Dylan Goldberger and is made from screenprinting. This piece measures 20.25"h x 26"w framed, and is shipped in the pictured black frame. Dylan Goldberger is a talented printmaker and illustrator known for his ability to blend traditional relief printmaking, screen printing, and digital drawing. He runs his full-time art practice from his Brooklyn studio, where he carves blocks, burns screens, and editions his own prints. His work often revolves around the captivating world of animals, cleverly infusing humorous social commentary into his anthropomorphized characters. Beyond his studio practice, Dylan is a versatile illustrator and has lent his creative talents to various projects, including product design, branding, and editorial illustration. Dylan has earned a distinguished reputation in the skateboard industry for his intricate board graphics and apparel design. Dylan graduated from Pratt Institute with a BFA in Communication Design. During his time there, he was introduced to the world of printmaking by Dennis McNett. After graduating, Dylan worked as a studio assistant for McNett for several years, gaining valuable experience and insight into the world of printing and sustaining a career as an artist. In 2017, Dylan decided to pursue freelance illustrating full-time, and in 2020, he launched his own brand called Dog Gone Studios. Dylan’s prints...

Joyful image of a woodcut print of a Reindeer pulling a Laplander Sami in his Pulk (small toboggan), a traditional scene in Lapland folklore and history by Yuri Mot. Signed indistinc...

This is an artist proof (one of a kind) aquatint of a parrot made up of fingers, and beautiful insects cascading to her right. She has a human ear on one side. The images is 6 x 6 ...