Prints and books

  • Multiple print on Lafuma paper entitled "Nature Morte au Pigeon" by Gino Severini (Cortona 1883 - Paris 1966) Thirteenth table in the folder "Fleures et Masques" by G. Severini published in London in 1930. "Fleurs et masques" is made up of 16 engraved and colored plates "au pochoirs", it has a unique edition of 125 copies. The author was among the signatories in 1909 of the Manifesto of Futurism written by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti. In Paris he was in contact with Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque, Juan Gris and Guillaume Apollinaire, and participated in the birth and development of Cubism. Technique: Pouchoir
    Period: 1930 Measurements: In frame H 56 x L 44 cm / Print H 35 x L 21.5 cm
  • Lithograph on Japanese paper by Marc Chagall (Lëzna, 7 July 1887 - Saint-Paul-de-Vence, 28 March 1985), was a French Russian-born painter of Hasidic Jewish origin. Numbered lithograph (XV / XX) on the bottom left, with the signature on the bottom right.
    Period: 70s Measurements: In frame H 72.5 x L 53 cm / Sheet H 49 x L 34.5 cm
  • Color lithograph, copy 9 on a print run of 50, made in 2001 by Emilio Vedova (Venice, August 9, 1919 - Venice, October 25, 2006) was an Italian painter and engraver. "Now I will no longer worry about cutting clear profiles, exact angles of light and shadow, but light and shadow will come directly from my intimate, concerned only with transmitting the image without any a priori revisionism, which I had felt for many years." (Cit. Widow)
    Period: 2001 Measurements: In frame H 123 x L 92 cm / Paper H 97 x L 73 cm
  • Lithograph by Carlo Bossoli representing the perspective view of the Palazzo di Città and the current via Milano (Turin) in which, in a blaze of cheering crowds, the Piedmontese cavalry leaving for the war parades on 17 April 1859. Signed by the author .
    Period: 1859 Measurements: H 22.5 x L 15.3 cmPeriod: 1859
  • Ugo Nespolo 20-color serigraphy, copy 143/150, entitled "anthology".
    Period: 90s Measurements: In frame H 64.5 x L 44.5 cm / Sheet H 60 x L 40 cm
  • "Venice" - Lithographs by Filippo Vasconi (1687 - 1730) for Domenico Lovisa (1690 - 1750), dating back to 1717. The four lithographs represent:
    • "View of the Court of the Doge's Palace in Venice" from The Gran Teatro di Venezia
    • "View of the Rialto Island with the Famous Bridge" from The Gran Teatro di Venezia
    • "View of Health and Public Granaries" from The Gran Teatro di Venezia
    • "Other View of the Rialto Bridge" from The Gran Teatro di Venezia
    Period: 1717 Measurements: In frame H 53 x L 67 / Paper H 48 x L 61 cm
  • Multiple print by Umberto Mastroianni (1910-1998), signed in the lower right corner and numbered (n. 1) in the lower left corner.
    Period: 70s Measurements: In frame H 65,5 x W 84,5 / Paper H 46,5 x W 67,5 cm
  • Multiple print by Umberto Mastroianni (1910-1998), signed in the lower right corner and numbered (n. 1) on the lower left corner.
    Period: 70s Measurements: In frame H 65,5 x W 84,5 / Paper H 46,5 x W 67,5 cm
  • Beautiful example of the engraved map of Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville from 1655 on the Algerian coast of North Africa. Nicolas Sanson (1600-1667), sometimes called Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville or Sanson d'Abbeville, was the most important French cartographer of the 17th century. Tooley called Sanson "the founder of the French school of cartography". He started making cards at the end of 1620, and in 1630 he worked with Melchior Tavernier. Subsequently, Sanson worked in concert with the publisher Pierre Mariette, with whom he published his great atlas: general maps of all parts of the world (1658). After Sanson's death in 1667, his son Guillaume ran the business in collaboration with Alexis Hubert Jaillot. Guillaume has established himself as a full-fledged very important French cartographer. Period: 1655 Measurements: In frame H 65 X L 79 / Paper H 44 X L 56 cm
  • Beautiful example of the engraved map of Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville from 1650. Nicolas Sanson (1600-1667), sometimes called Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville or Sanson d'Abbeville, was the most important French cartographer of the 17th century. Tooley called Sanson "the founder of the French school of cartography". He started making cards at the end of 1620, and in 1630 he worked with Melchior Tavernier. Subsequently, Sanson worked in concert with the publisher Pierre Mariette, with whom he published his great atlas: general maps of all parts of the world (1658). After Sanson's death in 1667, his son Guillaume ran the business in collaboration with Alexis Hubert Jaillot. Guillaume has established himself as a full-fledged very important French cartographer.
    Period: 1650 Measurements: In frame H 65 X L 79 / Paper H 44 X L 56 cm
  • "Female figure", serigraph by Giuseppe Migneco (1908-1997), numbered on the bottom left 2/200.
    Period: 1964 Measurements: In frame H 83 x L 67 / Paper H 75 x L 60 cm
  • "La Vertu de Lucrèce", Etching, aquatint by Jean-François Janinet (1752-1814), dating back to 1789
    Period: 1789 Measurements: In frame H 34 x L 62 cm / Etching H 28 x L 55 cm
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