Fernand Leger lithograph "La belle equipe"
Artist: Fernand Leger
Price:
$400.00
Medium: Prints
More Details
Creation Date: 1952
Materials: lithograph
Dimensions: 11" x 15"
Condition: Condition: there is age-toning with areas of discoloration to the paper, and stitch holes from the publisher's binding along the center crease.
About the Item: Medium: lithograph (after the painting). Printed in 1952 by Mourlot Freres on Arches paper and published in Paris by Louis Carre in an edition of 1000 for the rare "La Figure dans L'Oeuvre de Leger" exhibition catalogue. The total sheet size (including margins) is 10 3/4 x 14 3/4 inches (273 x 375 mm). There is a center fold and printed text on the back side, as published. Not signed.
Condition: there is age-toning with areas of discoloration to the paper, and stitch holes from the publisher's binding along the center crease.
Condition: there is age-toning with areas of discoloration to the paper, and stitch holes from the publisher's binding along the center crease.
About The Artist
Fernand Léger (1881–1955) was a French painter, sculptor, and filmmaker, recognized as one of the leading figures of Cubism and a pioneer of modern art. Born in Argentan, France, Léger initially trained as an architect before turning to painting. His early work was heavily influenced by Cubism, but he developed a distinct style characterized by bold, geometric forms, and vibrant colors, often depicting industrial and mechanical subjects. Léger's fascination with modern life and technology led him to explore themes of urbanization and the machine age, making his work a celebration of modernity.
Throughout his career, Léger experimented with various mediums, including film, tapestry, and ceramics, and was also involved in set design and murals. His contributions to art extended beyond his own work; he was an influential teacher and thinker, shaping the direction of modern art in the 20th century. Today, Léger is remembered for his unique ability to blend the aesthetics of Cubism with the dynamism of modern life, leaving a lasting impact on the evolution of abstract and avant-garde art.
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