Unknown

View of Paris - Drawing - 1950s

1950s

Paris Landscape is an original drawing in China ink and marker on paper realized by an Anonymous artist of the XX century. The State of preservation is very good and aged. Sheet d...

City View is an original Watercolour on paper realized by an artist of the XX century. The state of preservation of the artwork is very good hand-signed on the bottom left. the sign ...

Watercolor on heavy paper realized by Carlo Ravagnan in 1975. Hand signed and dated lower right. Excellent condition.

Cityscape in Paris is a drawing realized by Marguerite Babillot in the Mid-20th Century. Hand-signed. Good conditions with slight foxing.

“Paris, River Seine with Bridge and Equestrian Statue" By Maurice Mazeilie (French 1924-2021) Watercolour on paper, unframed Size: 6.25 x 8.75 inches (Height x Width) Stamped Verso C...

Beautiful Parisian street scene depicts Place de Clichy. Watercolor and pencil on paper. Sheet measures 14 x 20 inches. Signed illegibly lower right and on back.

French watercolor mingles old world charm with impressionistic street view and colorful shop fronts, circa 1950. Original artwork on paper displayed on a white mat with a gold b...

'Parisian Street Scene', watercolour on art paper, by Roland DuBuc (circa 1970s). This artwork is a delightful depiction of a Parisian street which scales the hill to the neighbourhood of Montmartre, the home of the basilica of Sacré-Cœur. DuBuc's artworks serve as a love letter to the city of Paris and are recognised by his incredibly charming style. The signed artwork is in good overall condition and has been newly framed with anti-reflective glass. Please enjoy the many photos accompanying this listing. Upon request a video of the piece may be provided. About the Artist: Roland DuBuc (1924-1998), French artist, the sixth of 13 children and son of a construction worker. The very precariousness of the family's financial situation forced him to go to work at the age of 14. In extreme poverty, he moved to Rouen where he was lodged by the Salvation Army. During that time he struck up friendships with several artists who gave him advice and taught him techniques of drawing. He moved to other cities later where he met painters including, among others, Fred Pailhès...