Modèl et sculpture surréaliste, Cubist Etching after Pablo Picasso

1933

Reclining on a sofa, the nude female model looks backward toward her raised feet as the painter renders her portrait. Comprised of short, wavy lines, this scene by Pablo Picasso focu...

Shaded in soft hues of grey and yellow, the woman represented in Pablo Picasso's print is rendered in a Cubist style with flowing lines and forms. With her arms stretched over her head as she rests, the woman's top has fallen and her chest is exposed. A lithograph from the Marina Picasso Estate Collection after the Pablo Picasso drawing "Femme Couchee...

In this bustling print, Pablo Picasso creates an energetic and complex scene featuring a female nude in the background with a small white-painted face beside it on the right, while a...

Rendered with soft, minimal lines, this portrayal of a mother and her child is sweet and comforting. Staring over the head of the child, the mother supports the boy as he rests on he...

Artist: Pablo Picasso (Spanish, 1881-1973) Title: "Modèle Contemplant un Groupe Sculpté (Model Contemplating a Sculpted Group)" (Plate 66) Portfolio: La Suite Vollard *Signed by Pica...

Grosse Prostituée, Sorcière à la Chouette et Voyageur en Sabots ( Ref: Bloch 1760) etching on wove paper, Edited in 1968 Limited edition of 50 copies Current copy numbered: 37/50 on...

Etching on wove Arches paper. Hand signed and numbered in ink. Edition of 125 prints. Published by Editions Albert Skira, Paris, in 1930. Very good condition. Catalogue Bloch no. 132.

Andre Derain (1880-1954), Baigneuse Nue aux Arbres (Nude Bather amidst Trees), etching and drypoint, c. 1909, signed in pencil and numbered 27/100. Reference: Adhemar 50. In very good condition, on ARCHES cream laid paper, with their watermark, with full margins, 7 x 3 3/4, the sheet 22 1/4 x 17 1/2 inches, archivally matted. A fine impression, with a subtle layering of plate tone. Derain clearly based the face in this print on the famous African Fang mask which he owned (and which influenced others who saw it in his apartment such as Picasso, e.g., in his Demoiselles d’Avignon). It is also related to a sculpture he owned, a late medieval Virgin and Child. In fact, as is argued by Jane Lee...