Edmé-Jean Pigal

Miroir de Paris - Lithograph and Pouchoir by E. J. Pigal - 19th Century

19th Century

Amusing original colored lithograph with pouchoir details. Satiric illustration by the French draftsman Frédéric Bouchot (1798- 1865). Plate 2, from the suite of 10 lithographs, Tr...

Amusing original colored lithograph with pouchoir details. Satiric illustration by Frédéric Bouchot (1798- 1865), published on Souvenirs Grotesques, d'Aubert and Cie Publishing, P...

Miroir de Paris n. 11 is a satirical illustration by the French draftsman Edmé-Jean Pigal (1798-1872). Original colored lithograph with pouchoir details. In very good condition. ...

Amusing original colored lithograph with pouchoir details, representing a father talking to his daughter. Satiric illustration by the French draftsman Frédéric Bouchot (1798- 1865). Plate 12, from the series, Soins Tyranniques, Aubert and C.ie, Paris. Signed on plate, on lower-left margin. With the printed capture on lower margin: "Chère enfant, tu es en âge de te marier, l'agitation de ton ésprit, tes émotions inquiètes et vagues; tout m'annonce que ton coeur s'épanouit..... J'ai fait pour toi...

Amusing original colored lithograph with pouchoir details. Satiric illustration by the French draftsman Frédéric Bouchot (1798- 1865). Plate 10, from the series Souvenirs Grotesque...

Three Models is an original lithograph realized by Paul Iribe, signed on the lower left. Sheet dimension: 31,5 x 27,5 cm. With Passepartout dimension : 69 x 49 cm. In excellent co...

Katherine S. Dreier, 'Variation 4, Vol. I' from '1 to 40 Variations', lithograph with pochoir and hand-coloring, 1934, edition 65. Stenciled signature and date, lower right. Annotate...

Katherine S. Dreier, 'Variation 5, Vol. I' from '1 to 40 Variations', lithograph with pochoir and hand-coloring, 1934, edition 65. Stenciled signature and date, lower right. Annotate...

Francisco Benjamín López Toledo (born July 17, 1940, Juchitán, Oaxaca) is a Mexican painter, sculptor, and graphic artist. He studied at the Escuela de Bellas Artes de Oaxaca and the Centro Superior de Artes Aplicadas del Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes, Mexico, where he studied graphic arts with Guillermo Silva Santamaria...

Yves Klein La Conférence à la Sorbonne, 3 Juin, 1959, 1959-1963 Two 12-inch vinyl records held in gatefold sleeve with silkscreen cover jacket in IKB International Klein Blue...

Andy Warhol is arguably the most important American artist of the 20th century. In the 1950s, he was an in-demand and celebrated illustrator working for New York's toniest publicatio...

The Magicians Message From Cuevas' Comedies. Screenprint with collage additions and five lithographs from a portfolio of ten lithographs (one with screenprint and embossing, one with embossing) and five screenprints (two double-sided, one with collage additions). Pencil signed and dated 1971, edition 84/100, blindstamp visible, published by Collector's Press, San Francisco. Framed under Plexiglas. Jose Louis Cuevas was born in Mexico City in 1933 -2017. A master draftsman, Jose Luis Cuevas played a pivotal role in Latin America's drawing and printmaking renaissance of the sixties and seventies. He is also associated with Latin America's neofigurative movement, along with artists such as Fernando Botero and Antonio Segui. By the age of fourteen, he had illustrated numerous periodicals and books and had had his first exhibition in Mexico City. In 1953 Cuevas published La cortina del nopal (The Cactus Curtain), an article condemning aspects of the Mexican Mural movement and advocating greater artistic freedom. This philosophy inspired the founding in 1960 of the group Nueva Presencia, which he joined for a brief time. It promoted individual expression and figurative art reflecting the contemporary human condition. Cuevas' work was influenced by the graphic art of Goya and Picasso as well as by Posada and Orozco, whose representations of deformed creatures, degraded humanity and prostitutes were of particular thematic interest. Over the years, he has paid homage to his favorite painters as well as writers, such as Dostoevsky, Kafka, Quevedo and Sade, in numerous series of drawings and prints. Cuevas has said that his drawing represents the solitude and isolation of contemporary man and man's inability to communicate. It is for this reason that he often distorts and transforms the human figure to the point of uniqueness. Cuevas has had solo exhibitions in museums and galleries throughout the world including the: University of Texas, Austin, 1961, the San Francisco Museum of Art, California,1970, the Museo de Arte Moderno, Mexico City, 1972, Museo de Arte Contemporaneo, Caracas, 1974, Phoenix Art Museum, Arizona, 1975, Musee d'Art Moderne, Paris, 1976. His work was included in Four Masters of Line: Jose Luis Cuevas, Alexander Calder, Stuart Davis, and Morris Graves, Musee de la Napoule, France, 1957 and in The Emergent Decade, Cornell University and Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, 1965. Among his many awards are First International Prize for Drawing, Biennial of Sao Paulo, 1959, First Prize, International Black and White Exhibition, Lugano, Switzerland, 1962, First International Prize for Printmaking, Triennial of Graphic Arts, New Delhi, India, 1968, First Prize, III Latin American Print...