Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec Screen Prints, A Set of Five

Condemned Buildings lithographic print by Frances Senska, Bozeman, Montana. Circa 1946. Entitled on the backing cardboard in pencil and signed on front bottom margin, Sensak '46. Fr...

Oscar M. Dominguez (1906-1957) Surrealist still life in front of a window. Lithograph on paper. The piece is signed lower left in pencil, Dominguez and an edition of 137/200. Blind s...

Excellent etching entitled "Yomiuri Shimbun" by Christine Amarger. Pencil signed and numbered, 101/150. Yomiuiri Shimbun is one of Japan's national newspapers founded in 1874. The fr...

A child's silhouette renderings of five World War I English and German fighter planes featuring: Albatross Scout, Sopwith Camel, The Rumpler, Gotha and Handly-Page. All done in black...

Executed with a Degas-like sight-line and with a clear influence of the Japanese woodblock prints that so fascinated him, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec created this incredible lithograph, composed of deep contrasts at the behest of the performer whose name appears on the print, "May Milton...

Aptly titled "Jane Avril," celebrated lithograph artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec captures here, in static form, the very particular brand of motion Avril f...

This lithographic poster after Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was designed for an exhibition in 1954 at Galerie R.G. Michel in Paris. This poster, which is based on the original lithograp...

Gorgeous vintage lithograph after Henri de Toulouse Lautrec's "La Gitane" by Jean Richepin. This print was produced in the late 1960's by famed Penn Prints in New York. Overall this print is in great condition. There's some small creases due to handling, but no rips, nicks or discoloration. This print is unframed. This print was originally produced by Henri de Toulouse Lautrec for "La Gitane" or 'The Gypsy," a drama by Jean Richepin in 4 acts. The play was first performed at the Theatre Antoine on January 22nd 1900. This poster was one of only two where Toulouse-Lautrec utilized a process where by several colors can be printed at one pass of the printing press as long as the color sequence is arranged in concert with the movement of the platen. In this case, the man's cloak and the words "Theatre Antoine, La Gitane de Richepin...