Enamel Prints

A brass wall sculpture circa 1960's most likely from Cambodia. Comes signed and with framed. Free continental USA shipping available.

Erte serigraph titled "Riviera", pencil signed and numbered Erte 30/300 and circa 1978. Piece is matted and in silver frame. Minor faint crack to glass,...

Erte serigraph titled "Beauty and The Beast", signed in pencil lower right Erte, numbered 191/300, and framed. Print slightly wavy in frame, pictured. A...

Erte serigraph titled "Russian Fairy Tale", pencil signed and marked Erte AP (artist proof). Print is matted and in black frame. Frame has slight mark, pi...

Josef Albers Formulations - Articulations I & II Edition 974/ 1000 1972 screenprint on paper Embossed with Josef Albers initials, portfolio and folde...

Op Art serigraph from Hungarian/French artist Victor Vasarely, signed in lower corner and numbered 32/250. The original work is professionally framed in a matte brushed aluminum frame.

18 layer limited edition screen print on 300gsm somerset white satin hand pressed cotton paper with a gloss UV finish over figure, editio...

A hand signed and numbered serigraph by Allen Jones in original frame. “Self”.

Dimensions: 42"H x 32"W x 1 1/4inD This vintage Art Deco Erte (1892-1990) print "Soiree" is perfect for you and your home! Romain de Tirtoff (23 November 1892 – 21 April 1990), kno...

Box framed geometric print by Victor Vasarely, signed. Original brushed stainless steel frame.

Lakeside serigraph on paper. Signed illegibly, numbered 34/100 and titled in pencil along lower margin. Unframed, image size 26"L x 18"H.

The brilliant colors of this French nature morte are quite impressive, allowing the imagery to be seen crystal clear. Oil enhancements have been applied to this 20th-century transferred image to evoke similarities to the painting that it is after, which is currently housed in Le Louvre Museum in Paris. Our version is incredibly well-done and true to the Alexandre François Desportes original, which is entitled Game, Fruit, Flowers, and a Dog (1712). A variety of felled game (a rabbit and six birds) and a hunting rifle are displayed next to a stone fountain with a mythical creature mascaron water feature. The gadrooned basin is not filled with water, but rather a woven basket of blueberries next to a cluster of fruits including peaches and cherries (there is also a blue and white ceramic bowl full of peaches on a stone to the right of the fountain). Vibrant flowers in a wicker basket sit atop the thickly molded entablature of the cream-colored fountain. A pink rose bush grows on one side of the fountain, opposite from large, verdant bushes that obscure most of the blue sky. Laying beneath the fountain basin is a white hunting dog with black markings on its ears and face. Desportes was born in 1661 in Champigneulle, in northern France, later studying in Paris with the Flemish painter, Bernaerts. Initially, Desportes was a well-respected portrait painter, living in Poland during his mid-thirties to paint aristocrats such as King John III Sobieski. Upon the king’s death, Desportes returned to Paris and switched his focus to painting animals and floral arrangements. Both Louis XIV and Louis XIV commissioned Desportes to paint portraits of their favorite hunting dogs. Desportes would often join the kings on royal hunts, where he would travel with a notebook for still life sketches...