Marc Chagall

The Joy of Living Ed 48 of 50, Hand signed in pencil.

1967

Le bouquet de fleur

Joan Miró, a prominent Spanish painter, sculptor, and ceramicist, is known for his unique style that combines elements of surrealism, abstract art, and folk art. This lithograph in c...

Marc Chagall (French/Russian, 1887-1985), Nuit d'Ete (Summer's Night) Lithograph in colors, 1973, pencil signed and marked as artist's proof aside from the edition of 50...

In response to a massive oil spill off the coast of Southern California in 1969, Wisconsin Senator Gaylord Nelson initiated the idea of the first annual Earth Day on April 22, 1970, ...

Print Edition 9, Lithograph on Archival paper Celia Eid is a Brazilian artist born in 1952 who lives and works between Paris, France and São Paulo, Brazil. She graduated from the School of Communication and Arts of the University of São Paulo. She has collaborated with the newspaper O Estado de São Paulo and with several publishing houses: Scipione, Unesp, Edusp. In 1993, she won the Jabuti award for the best cover book and the best graphic project of the year concerning the publishing industry. In 1994 she published the book / comic Penare. After a two-year contract at the Casa Blanca video post-production house, she moved on to digital arts and animation. Based in France since 1997, she works on short pieces of contemporary music, often performed by the Aleph ensemble. Le Rire du Coq by Dominique Clément and Gymel with the soundtrack by Sébastien Béranger, has been presented at several digital art and music festivals around the world. Celia Eid won Best Interactive Film at the Fluxus Internet Film Festival with her animation Silent. Dislocations, created in 2010 with the music of Sébastien Béranger, is a piece for solo piano, electroacoustic music and sculpture. The pianist interacts with the video by throwing a small luminous ball into the sculpture, which triggers a change in the video. Dislocations was broadcast by several video festivals and was also presented live in Paris, São Paulo, Stockton (USA) and Strasbourg. Alongside his personal projects, Eid has led cartoon workshops for young children, in partnership with institutions such as the Forum des Images or Le Cube...

Print Edition 6, Lithograph on Archival paper Celia Eid is a Brazilian artist born in 1952 who lives and works between Paris, France and São Paulo, Brazil. She graduated from the School of Communication and Arts of the University of São Paulo. She has collaborated with the newspaper O Estado de São Paulo and with several publishing houses: Scipione, Unesp, Edusp. In 1993, she won the Jabuti award for the best cover book and the best graphic project of the year concerning the publishing industry. In 1994 she published the book / comic Penare. After a two-year contract at the Casa Blanca video post-production house, she moved on to digital arts and animation. Based in France since 1997, she works on short pieces of contemporary music, often performed by the Aleph ensemble. Le Rire du Coq by Dominique Clément and Gymel with the soundtrack by Sébastien Béranger, has been presented at several digital art and music festivals around the world. Celia Eid won Best Interactive Film at the Fluxus Internet Film Festival with her animation Silent. Dislocations, created in 2010 with the music of Sébastien Béranger, is a piece for solo piano, electroacoustic music and sculpture. The pianist interacts with the video by throwing a small luminous ball into the sculpture, which triggers a change in the video. Dislocations was broadcast by several video festivals and was also presented live in Paris, São Paulo, Stockton (USA) and Strasbourg. Alongside his personal projects, Eid has led cartoon workshops for young children, in partnership with institutions such as the Forum des Images or Le Cube...

Signed in pencil, lower left, 'Dagmar Mezricky' (Czechoslovak, born 1944), dated 1989, with number and limitation, '160/300' and titled, lower right in design, 'Morning'. Accompanied by the artist's brochure. An avant-garde figural of a young woman, casting a sidelong glance towards the viewer through a storm door...

Lithograph on Arches paper with embossing and gold foil by the Spanish surrealist artist Salvador Dali. From the 1977 Twelve Apostles Suite (sometimes referred to as the Knights of the Roundtable Suite). Signed and numbered in pencil. This image is sometimes referred to as "Visions of Camelot." Edition Size: 350. Paper Size: 22.5 x 18.8 in. Referenced in; The Official Catalog of the Graphic works of Salvador Dali" by Albert Field as 72-14 C. Published by S. Wajntraub, P. Moore, A. Lancel and J. Carpentier, Paris. Framed Provenance: Martin Lawrence Gallery...