Edouard Manet Art

A superb, richly-inked impression of this etching and roulette on cream laid Japan paper. Fifth state (of 6). Edition of 50. Published by Cadart, Paris. From "Édouard Manet: Eaux-for...

Le Gamin (The Kid) Etching on laid paper, 1862 Signed in the plate upper left (see photo) As published in Theodore Duret, L'Histoire d'Edouard Manet et de Son Ouvre, 1902 (The first ...

Medium: original etching and drypoint. Catalogue reference: Harris 75. This etching was executed by Manet in 1872, but only a few were printed before the copper plate was cancelled w...

Original vintage art exhibition poster for Galerie Schmit Portraits Francais XIXe-XXe Siecles / French Portraits 14-15 Century held in Paris from 15 May...

Edouard MANET Child with a Tray (Pear and Bottle), 1861 Original etching Printed signature in the plate On Japan paper 36 x 24 cm (c. 12 x 10 inch) REFERENCES : Catalog raisonnes G...

Not numbered. Note in pencil lower left with the Artist's name (not his signature). 3rd and finale State: Following Strölin's cancellation, with a small hole at top and bottom. Pr...

Rare and beautiful lithograph by Edouard Manet . "La Barricade " illustrates a group of soldiers executing a band of rebels on a street corner. This artwork deals with a subject in...

Medium: original etching. Catalogue reference: Guerin 27 and Harris 31. This charming etching is one of several compositions executed by Edouard Manet on the subject of a boy and his...

Medium: original etching and aquatint. Catalogue reference: Harris 85 iii/iii. This is a fine impression from the 1884 Bazire edition, printed on laid paper. Plate size: 5 x 4 inches...

Etching and aquatint on cream laid, watermarked Rives paper. 6 5/8 x 5 inches (167 x 126 mm). Sixth and final state, a posthumous impression. A fine, inky impression with full margin...

Artist: Edouard Manet Medium: Lithographic Poster, 1932 Dimensions: 29.5 x 22 in, 75 x 55.9 cm Classic Poster Paper - Excellent Condition A This 1932 very rare lithographic poster reproduces an amazing painting by Edouard Manet entitled "Le Fifre" (the fifer), from 1866. It was displayed at the Louvre from 1914 until 1947, when it was relocated to the Musée du Jeu de Paume. In 1986, it was moved to its current home in the Musée d'Orsay, the national museum of 19th-century art. (it is now on loan to the Louvre in Abu Dhabi.) On a trip to Spain in 1865, Édouard Manet visited the Prado, where the art of Diego Velasquez...

L'Infante Marguerite (D'Après Velasquez) after a Manet painting in the collection of the Louvre, Paris (see photo) Etching, 1862-1864 Unsigned (as usual) A posthumous impression from...

Rouart, Denis and Daniel Wildenstein. EDOUARD MANET: Catalogue Raisonne. 2 volumes; volume I: "Peintures", 316 pp.; volume II: "Pastels, Aquarelle...

"The Urchin (Le Gamin)" is an original etching by Edouard Manet. It depicts a young boy holding a basket with his long-haired dog. This is the second and fina...

Edouard Manet 1832-1883 French Christ as a Gardener Oil on canvas Beloved for his invaluable role in the development of the Impressionist movement, Edouard Manet's artworks are foundational to the canon of art history. The revolutionary artist's rare religious works, while lesser-known, are some of the most intimate paintings he ever produced, offering insight into the artist’s fascination with the idea of humanity’s beautiful and transcendent relationship with suffering. Begun in 1856, Christ as a Gardener is one of his earliest renderings of Christ and offers a view into nascent motifs that would later define Manet’s monumental legacy. In the painting, Christ’s profile is turned toward the viewer, though his face is turned to the bottom left of the frame and his downturned eyes avert the viewer's gaze. His brown robes contrast the warm light of his halo and the dramatic sky behind him. As with all of Manet’s work, this image is rich with symbolism. A partial self-portrait, as seen in the similar facial hair and iconic appearance of a paintbrush-like garden tool, the painting renders the biblical scene of Mary Magdalene mistaking the risen Christ for a gardener with personal intimacy. As the biblical tale relays, when Mary Magdalene recognizes Christ, she reaches out to him; he replies, “Touch me not.” The highly charged relationship between the Christ figure and the viewer, standing in as Mary Magdalene, is further emphasized by Christ’s hand that appears to reach out for contact. Through this extension of touch, Christ’s presence is tangible, reminiscent of Michelangelo’s Creation of Adam in the Sistine Chapel. This intimate initiation of human connection directly contrasts Christ’s biblical words, “Touch me not.” Scholars have attributed this rejection, both in gaze and through words, to Manet’s conviction that Christ, as a human, embodied a spirit of renunciation and rejection of his earthly existence. Christ’s distant expression suggests a willingness to be elsewhere — an expression that Manet will later use in his most distinguished works of art. Manet would go on to expand his view of Christ as a timeless embodiment of absolute commitment and suffering with his monumental Salon paintings...

Color lithograph on Japanese paper (mounted on a neutral background) Monogrammed in ink and numbered 1 in the right under corner. Edition of 25 Condition: Some traces of spots, even...

Image dimensions: 29x24.5 cm. Signed in plate. Not numbered. Printed at the Delâtre studio. Reference: Guérin 16; Harris 12. 4th state on 7. Near perfect conditions.