About The Artist
Marc Chagall (1887–1985) was a Russian-French modernist artist celebrated for his unique blend of symbolic, dreamlike imagery and vibrant colors. Born in Vitebsk, Russia, Chagall initially absorbed influences from Russian folk art and Fauvism. His distinctive style evolved into a fusion of Cubism,...
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Affordable Art 101 offers an outstanding selection of works on paper by the great artists, ranging from the Old Masters to Modern Art and Pop Art, at affordable prices well within the budget of the average collector. In business since 2005, we specialize strictly in prints: etchings, lithographs, silkscreens, aquatints, mezzotints and woodcuts. 
Vision of Paris
Artist: Marc Chagall
Price:
$750.00
Medium: Prints
More Details
Creation Date: 1952
Materials: Original lithograph
Dimensions: 14" x 21" x 1"
Condition: Condition: This work was issued as a folded sheet with a center fold, and has pinholes from the publisher's original binding stitches along the center crease. There is some creasing near the edges of the sheet.
Finish: Unframed
About the Item: Medium: original lithograph. Catalogue reference: Mourlot 81. Printed in 1952 at the atelier Mourlot for the art revue Verve (Volume 7, Number 27-28) and published in Paris by Teriade. Size: 14 x 21 inches (352 x 530 mm). There are two black and white Chagall lithographs printed on verso. Not signed.
Condition: This work was issued as a folded sheet with a center fold, and has pinholes from the publisher's original binding stitches along the center crease. There is some creasing near the edges of the sheet.
Condition: This work was issued as a folded sheet with a center fold, and has pinholes from the publisher's original binding stitches along the center crease. There is some creasing near the edges of the sheet.
About The Artist
Marc Chagall (1887–1985) was a Russian-French modernist artist celebrated for his unique blend of symbolic, dreamlike imagery and vibrant colors. Born in Vitebsk, Russia, Chagall initially absorbed influences from Russian folk art and Fauvism. His distinctive style evolved into a fusion of Cubism, Surrealism, and Expressionism. Notable works like "I and the Village" (1911) exemplify his fantastical narratives and floating compositions. Forced to flee the rise of Nazi Germany, Chagall settled in France and continued to produce art that often incorporated Jewish themes and biblical motifs. His monumental stained glass windows, like those at the Jerusalem Hadassah Medical Center, attest to his versatile talent. Chagall's profound contributions to 20th-century art, spanning painting, stained glass, and ceramics, secured his place as a master of poetic and imaginative storytelling.
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