Pour modifier votre ordre d’achat,
contactez la maison de ventes.
375 - Théophile Alexandre Steinlen, Set of 3 engravings from the Exodus series. 1914–15. Collection of 3 lithographs on paper. 310/340 x 180/515 mm. Sheets: 383/565 x 280/580 mm. Each signed on the plate; one dated on the plate. Two are countersigned in pencil and numbered. One copy is printed on fine Japanese paper. Steinlen, who moved to Paris from Brussels in 1881, was concerned throughout his life with the plight of the working class and marginalized populations. The theme of displaced people often appears in his war-related works. Between 1914 and 1915, nearly 200,000 refugees fled Belgium; these prints depict an exodus following a German attack. A stoic mother holding a newborn in her arms leads a sea of children. Individualized figures in the foreground give way to faceless figures in the background, as Steinlen suggests with swift, sweeping lines that blend into the vast horizon. (3) Excellent overall condition.
Mise à prix
150 €Le prix de réserve est le prix minimum accepté par le vendeur. Les enchérisseurs ne peuvent pas voir ce prix. Pour pouvoir remporter un objet, vous devez soumettre la meilleure enchère, et atteindre ou dépasser le prix de réserve.
Les inscriptions sont closes pour cette vente. Vous ne pouvez pas enchérir
Les montants convertis sont fournis à titre indicatif uniquement. Seule la devise déterminée par la maison de ventes fait foi. Vous pouvez sélectionner une autre devise en allant dans la section "Préférences" de votre profil.
Frais incluant les frais de l'étude et de la plateforme. Pour plus de précisions, veuillez vous référer aux conditions générales de vente de la maison de ventes.
Estimation
150 - 300 €Frais de vente
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen, Set of 3 engravings from the Exodus series. 1914–15. Collection of 3 lithographs on paper. 310/340 x 180/515 mm. Sheets: 383/565 x 280/580 mm. Each signed on the plate; one dated on the plate. Two are countersigned in pencil and numbered. One copy is printed on fine Japanese paper. Steinlen, who moved to Paris from Brussels in 1881, was concerned throughout his life with the plight of the working class and marginalized populations. The theme of displaced people often appears in his war-related works. Between 1914 and 1915, nearly 200,000 refugees fled Belgium; these prints depict an exodus following a German attack. A stoic mother holding a newborn in her arms leads a sea of children. Individualized figures in the foreground give way to faceless figures in the background, as Steinlen suggests with swift, sweeping lines that blend into the vast horizon. (3) Excellent overall condition.
Vente
Ancient, Modern, and Contemporary Art - Session IIIMaison de ventes
Gonnelli Casa d'Aste +39 0 55 26 82 79 aste@gonnelli.itLa livraison est optionnelle. Vous pouvez recourir au transporteur de votre choix. Le prix indiqué n’inclut ni le prix du lot, ni les frais de la maison de vente.