Description: This is a print drawing from 1943 this is number eleven in the series showing a rich man walking by a farmer trying to sell his goods. The French and the picture was translated as shown: "THERE IS SO VILE PRACTITIONER WHO DOESN'T PREFER HIMSELF TO THE PLOWMAN WHO ENJOYS THE SKY. WHO TILLS THE LAND, WHO SOWS PROPERLY, AND WHO GETS RICH HARVESTS OF HEATHER" This would have been considered degenerate art at the time it was created in occupied France during WWII. Measurements: 5 1/2" (5.5") wide and 7 7/16 " (7.437) tall Some minor staining on the background Year and place of production: 1943, Paris France This was done by one of the following French artists: FRANOIS SALVAT or REN POIRIER Here's the explanation of the general album by the artists: This album, established according to the models of FRANOIS SALVAT and REN POIRIER, was produced thanks to the benevolent assistance of PAPETERIES AUSSEDAT and PA PETERIES D'ARCHES for the interior papers, TABLIS- SEMENTS MOTELET for the QQQ cover, PRINTING CURIAL for letterpress printing, ESTABLISHMENTS DUVAL for QRQ collotype printing, ESTABLISHMENTS MANSAT and NEUENS for QQQ photo engraving, ESTABLISHMENTS FORBIN for bookbinding. It was completed printing on the last day of April in the year one thousand - nine - one hundred - forty -three. This is an original print from 1943 ready to be framed
Price: 135 USD
Location: Novelty, Ohio
End Time: 2024-11-09T23:37:18.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Artist: FRANÇOIS SALVAT and RENÉ POIRIER
Unit of Sale: Single Piece
Image Orientation: Portrait
Size: Small
Signed: No
Period: Art Deco (1920-1940)
Material: Paper
Item Length: 7.437"
Original/Licensed Reprint: Licensed Reprint
Region of Origin: Paris, France
Framing: Unframed
Subject: French Revolution
Type: Print
Year of Production: 1943
Theme: Domestic & Family Life, French Revolution
Style: Abstract
Features: Numbered
Production Technique: Lithography
Country/Region of Manufacture: France
Item Width: 5.5"
Time Period Produced: 1925-1949