Theo van Rysselberghe

1897 Theo van Rysselberghe 'La Libre Esthetique' Multicolor, Brown Germany

1897

Lithograph from the book ' The Posters of Toulouse-Lautrec', lithography by Mourlot Freres. Features four colors; yellow, red, green and black. This English singer was then appearing at the ""cafe-concert des Decadents,"" where she sang; ""I've got a little cat- I'm very find of that..."" Lautrec made a number of fine paintings of May Belfort, standing the footlights and singing with her cat, or full face with her arms dangling, looking like a little Kate Greenaway...

Paper Size: 14.5 x 10.5 inches ( 36.83 x 26.67 cm ) Image Size: 13.25 x 9.5 inches ( 33.655 x 24.13 cm ) Framed: No Condition: B-: Good Condition, Signs of Handling and Age Supplemen...

Lithograph from Verve Vol. II Magazine No. 5/6. Shipping and Handling: We offer worldwide shipping. For safe delivery, we use heavy, thick-walled UPS and FedEx. All items are careful...

Les Femmes dans l'Atelier de Couture by Lena Leclercq shows a seated woman in an exquisite dress that reveals her shoulders and arms, cascading elegantly to her feet. She wears a hea...

La composition de cette lithographie représente 3 roses vues en gros plan sur un fond de paysage bucolique, mêlant un parterre de fleurs blanches et, au second plan, quelques silhoue...

Original poster: The Martian. Vintage 1897 lithograph by Edward Penfield. Reference: Kiehl 205, DFP-I 412. Art nouveau, turn of the century America...

Original vintage poster: TOY DEPARTMENT. Chromolithographed illustration of a mother and four young children surrounded by a ball, blocks, and dolls, and with two young girls reading a book. No publishing information, but with a Shirley Temple doll...

Original Harper's July vintage poster; The German Struggle for Liberty. Original turn of the century lithograph by Edward Penfield. Size: 14 1/8" x 21 18" Penfield created this poster to publicize Bigelow’s lengthy history of the Germanic people, serialized in the Monthly as “the first popular interpretation ever given to the rehabilitation of Germany through the uprising of the German people against the Napoleanic invasion.” July’s number began the series, which was published by Harper and Brothers as a two-volume set in 1896. Harper's June 1895 HARPER’S The German Struggle for Liberty JULY [Poster for Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Jul 1895]. German soldier at the guardhouse. Four-color lithograph: grey, blue, yellow, and red. New York: Harper & Brothers, published Jun 1895. The magazine Harper's, issue of July, confronts the problems of The German Struggle for Liberty. Shown a German soldier in a helmet and armed with a rifle stands tall, and yet an uneasiness appears on his face. At a closer look, one will notice that not only does the soldier grasp his rifle in support, but in despair. This Harper's July is an Original Vintage Poster; it is not a reproduction. This poster is conservation mounted, linen backed. An restored fold mark across the middle of the image keeps this image from being rated higher (for an original 1895 poster).