Hedonism Gallery
Georges Rouault - Vieux faubourg (1947)
Georges Rouault - Vieux faubourg (1947)
Niedriger Lagerbestand: 1 verbleibend
- We ship worldwide from United States. For international orders over $2,500, payment via bank transfer is required. Please contact: art@hedonism.gallery
Original Heliogravure by Georges Rouault "Vieux faubourg" for "Stella Vespertina" portfolio (1947)
This original heliogravure by Georges Rouault, titled "Vieux Faubourg" (1947), is a stunning piece of art. The print is a beautiful representation of Rouault's unique style, with its bold colors and intricate details. The print is a perfect addition to any art collection, and is sure to be admired for years to come.
This piece is a limited edition, and is printed on high-quality paper. It is a great way to add a touch of elegance to any room. The print is also a great conversation starter, and is sure to be a talking point for any art enthusiast.
This print is a must-have for any art lover, and is sure to be a treasured piece for years to come. With its bold colors and intricate details, it is sure to be admired for generations. Get your hands on this stunning piece of art today!
- Date: 1947
- Edition of 2000 on Marais paper
- Signed by Rouault in the plate (not by hand)
- Medium: Original Heliogravure, unframed
- Size: 19 1/2 x 15 1/4 in. (47 x 37 cm)
- The image measures 9 1/4 x 11 1/2 inches (20 x 30cm)
- Printer: Draeger Freres, Paris
- Publisher: Rene Drouin, Paris
- Good condition, The image has been tipped (lightly mounted) by the publisher onto a larger support sheet of gray vellum paper.
Rouault “achieved striking effects in his prints by unothodox means, mixing techniques and tools and sometimes working by hand a plate onto which his original gouache sketch had been photographed” (Artist and the Book, 179). His Stella Vespertina is one of the great personal views on the subject of artistic intention. In it Rouault reflects that “the conscience of an artist worthy of the name is like an incurable disease which causes him endless torment but occasionally fills him with silent joy.”