This is an original color lithograph on white wove paper after Pablo Picasso. From the portfolio Portraits Imaginaire (Imaginary Portraits). In 1969 Picasso received a shipment of painting supplies at his studio. The packing materials includes sheets of brown cardboard. Picasso painted a series of imaginary portraits in brightly colored gouache on the sheets of cardboard. Reknown lithographer Marcel Salinas later collaborated with Picasso to create lithograph plates from those gouches paintings. The lithograph even reproduces the texture of the cardboard in various shades of brown ink. (Since Salinas created the lithograph plates this is technically an after Picasso.) The portfolio was published in 1973 in a numbered edition. The pencil numbering is from the publisher. There is an American edition and a French edition each limited to 250 impressions. The American edition contains the letter A before the numbering. (The French edition include the letter F after the numbering.) Numbered in Pencil A 28 of 250 (total size for both editions was 500). Framed size 33-3 4 inches H x 27-1 2 inches W (85.7 cm x 69.8 cm). In excellent good condition with some fading to the base coat of the magenta. Framed in a gold frame with a distressed finish (designed to make this new frame look older). Matted in white acid-free matte and covered with a UV-resistant acrylic cover. See closeup photos and more details at www.jdsmithfineart.com picasso_portimag15_main.html.
Category: Collectibles
There are a lot of advertisers on Advertigo. We cannot check them one by one.
You work hard for your money and you want a company you can rely on when you are buying or selling things. That’s why we want to help you protect yourself from fraud. In this section, you’ll find informative tips and other useful material to stay informed and help reduce your chances of falling victim to scammers.
Please understand that Advertigo.net is a free service to help buyers and sellers (and etc.) find one another. Advertigo.net is not involved in any transactions and can not police the actions of our many users.
