What did Le Corbusier invent?

Color lithograph on cream wove paper, 1956. Edition of 200. Printed by Mourlout, Paris.

Le Corbusier (Charles-Edouard Jeanneret, Swiss/French, 1887-1965), "Chute de Barcelone" [The Fall of Barcelona], Lithograph in Colors on Wove Paper, 1960, from "Cortege." Unsigned,...

Artist: Le Corbusier Medium: Lithograph, Signed & Dated in Stone in a limited edition, 1963 Dimensions: 25.5" x 19.75" About The open hand, a symbol of reconciliation, open to receive and to give, is a recurring motif in Le Corbusier’s work. Many sculptures were erected of this optimistic design, the largest being a public monument in the Indian city...

Le Corbusier The Architect's Tools, 1964 Original lithograph Printed signature in the plate Limited to 250 copies On Arches vellum 42.5 x 35.5 cm (c. 16.5 x 13.7 in) Edited by Forc...

Le Corbusier (1887-1965) Two Spanish Women, 1938 Original lithograph Signature printed in the plate Dated in the plate On light vellum 21 x 27 cm (c. 8 ...

Artist: Le Corbusier Medium: Original Lithograph, 1956/62 Dimensions: 29 x 21.5 in, 73.7 x 54.6 cm Arches Paper with Mourlot watermark - Excellent condition A Le Corbusier’s relationship with Mourlot started as early as the mid thirties. The artist was always interested in editions of all sorts, whether furniture, tablewear or lithographic. It all related to a new modern way of life and intrinsic to his architecture. In fact, the famous Modulor is the iconic image in Le Corbusier’s work as it is the basis for his architectural work. As in many other cases, the Master’s philosophy was very democratic and he felt that while a few proofs should be signed, the others should be signed directly in the plate so that it could be affordable to as many people as possible. He wanted not only collectors, but regular home owners to have access to an artwork of quality but reasonably priced, just as he wanted them to afford his furniture designs. It was all about Modernity ushering a brave new world. This rare Le Corbusier lithograph...