Listed Artist Jacques Lipchitz the Horse Prometheus 1967 Framed Lithograph # 11/100

Description

This Jacques Lipchitz lithograph titled "The Horse Prometheus" is a rare and limited edition print. The artist's signature is prominently … more This Jacques Lipchitz lithograph titled "The Horse Prometheus" is a rare and limited edition print. The artist's signature is prominently displayed on the right front corner of the piece, adding to its value and authenticity. Lithograph is printed on Firenze Il Bisonte vellum paper & it is numbered 11/100 on front left corner. The print in colors of baby blue, brown & black sits beautifully in a black metal frame and measures 25 1/2 inches height by 28 1/4 inches length, making it a statement piece for any art collection. The contemporary, cubist and expressionist style of this print makes it a unique addition to any art lover's collection. The horse subject, inspired by nature, Judaism and mythology, is expertly portrayed in ink on paper using lithography production techniques. This single piece print is perfect for those who appreciate the beauty and glamour of horses, as well as those who enjoy collecting famous works of art.
Jacques Lipchitz ( American/French 1891- 1973) was a celebrated Lithuanian-born French sculptor best known for his Cubist works depicting figures, portraits, and still lifes made of bronze or stone. Lipichitz was a part of the artistic milieu in the famed Montmarte neighborhood of Paris, which included Pablo Picasso, Amedeo Modigliani, and Juan Gris. Born Chaim Jacob Lipchitz on August 22, 1891 in Druskinikai, Lithuania to a Litvak (Lithuanian Jewish) family, the artist went on to study at the École des Beaux-Arts and the Académie Julian in Paris. When faced with the Nazi occupation, he fled to the United States during World War II. Lipchitz went on to have a retrospective exhibition in 1954 which travelled from The Museum of Modern Art in New York to the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, and finally to the Cleveland Museum of Art. Today, his works are in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Tate Gallery in London, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., among others. Lipchitz died on May 26, 1973 in Capri, Italy.
Framed
25 1/2" Height
28 1/4" Width
1 1/4" Depth
Lithograph
22 1/2" Height
26" Width less