Jean Baptiste Auderbert

African Mandrill Monkey: A Framed 18th C. Hand-colored Engraving by Audebert

1797

The etching "The Game of Transformation. Butterflies" is an artist's play with meanings and associations. In this work, modern girls are presented in the form of glamorous fluttering...

Jacques Villon (1875-1963), two drypoints, 1905, (Ginestet and Pouillion E156) each signed in pencil: an impression of the final state (third state of three) printed in bistre, with ...

Sharon Augusta Mitchell created "Cena Ultima" as if guinea vultures were the apostles in a "last supper" pose arrayed around a carcass in an edition of 100. This is impression #9 fr...

Sharon Augusta Mitchell created "Ram Skull" in an edition of 100. This is impression #10 from the edition. It is signed, titled and numbered in pencil by ...

Face and Houses is an original black and white etching on carboard realized by Macci. In very good conditions. The artwork represents a face and houses composition through delicate...

Portrait of young Lady with Cat View is an original Etching and Drypoint realized by Helène Neveur in the 1970s. Good conditions. Numbered. Edition 40/...

"Untitled" serigraph of Native Americans and horse with attached color photo by artist Jean Le Gac from the "Kinderstern" portfolio, published in 1989 by Edition Domberger to raise m...

Original 1974 Blazing Saddles Linen-Backed Movie Poster — Mel Brooks. Archival linen backed in Grade A- condition. (Original theater-issued fold marks restored.) BLAZING SADDLES ...

Antique Rooster Portrait Prosper Alphonse Isaac (France, 1858-1924) Woodblock Print circa 1910 9 x 7 1/8 (15 1/4 x 17 frame) inches The excellent book "The Great Wave: The Influence of Japanese Woodcuts on French Prints" which was an exhibition at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1974, recounts the phenomenal "cult of Japan" in late nineteenth-century France and reveals through direct comparisons its particular impact on the graphic work of Manet, Degas, Cassatt, Bonnard, Vuillard, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Gauguin. This print directly relates to the discovery of Japanese art most notably through the woodblock prints which found their way to the West oftentimes as stuffing or packing materials from consumer goods that were being imported to the West at the end of the 19th century. Prosper-Alphonse Isaac was born in a well-to-do family. This gave him the means not only of leaving his native Calais to pursue a career as an artist in Paris, but also the means to acquire art. Isaac was particularly drawn to Japanese arts, which he collected avidly. Many of the objects he bought were eventually given to museums. As a printmaker Isaac started drawing seascapes in dry point, but eventually moved on to become one of only a handful of artists versed in color woodcut techniques in France. His compositions, generally small in scale, are heavily influenced by the arts of Japan. He printed small editions of these works. Aside from this artistic activity, Isaac was also an active textile decorator. "This mark, which he borrows from Hokusaï and Totoya Hokkeï...

Limited edition print on Dibond featuring an autumnal anthropomorphic portrait composed of leaves, dandelions, and botanical forms on vibrant orange. This limited edition UV print o...