BUSTE DE FEMME AU FOULARD MAUVE Lithograph, Abstract Female Portrait, Dora Maar

1982

Peter Blake Party (Sing Song), 1996 Lithograph and screenprint in colours, on wove paper hand-signed and numbered by the artist 76 x 55 cm Edition of 100 Peter Blake is a renowned B...

Original poster: SOLDIERS-SAILOR AND WOMEN GUESTS welcome to the Y.W.C.A. hostess house "A bit of home within the camps". A sailor shakes the hand of a man while a woman is standing and smiling at them. Linen-backed original WW1 poster...

Original "Four Years in the Fight: The Women of France, We Owe Them Houses of Cheer" vintage war poster. Archival linen backed, ready to frame. By Lucien Jonas. Excellent colors a...

Original 1918 Red Cross Poster - "Have YOU a Red Cross Service Flag?" - Illustrated by Jessie Willcox Smith, Linen Backed. Restored horizontal fold mark and restored small tears along the bottom. This poster is, after all, more than 107 years old. Own a Piece of History! 1918 "Have You a Red Cross Service Flag?" Poster ✨ Step back into history with this original 1918 Red Cross poster. It is a poignant and touching piece of WWI-era Americana, beautifully preserving a time of nationwide unity and heartfelt service. Illustrated by the celebrated artist Jessie Willcox Smith, this lithograph captures the tender moment of a child hanging a Red Cross service flag in the window—a symbol of hope, sacrifice, and pride in supporting humanitarian efforts during World War I. The poster radiates warmth, with Smith’s signature style of innocence and emotional depth shining through in the delicate depiction of the boy, the adorned window, and the serene winter backdrop. The vibrant red and white cross emblem on the service flag is a focal point of the artwork, inspiring viewers to reflect on the values of compassion and generosity that the Red Cross championed during this period. As a significant historical artifact and a beautiful piece of early 20th-century American illustration, this poster would be an exceptional addition to any serious collection of WWI memorabilia...

Artist: George Deem, American (1932 - 2008) Title: George Washington, George Washington Year: 1978 Medium: Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 300; AP 30 Image Size: ...

“Card Players” is an original, hand-signed mid-century lithograph by renowned American artist Kenneth Miller Adams (1897–1966). Created circa 1959 and numbered 16/100, this expressive figurative print captures an intimate moment: a group of men gathered around a card game, their gestures and body language conveying the intensity of the scene. Adams’ strong draftsmanship and sense of composition shine through, making this a compelling example of American Regionalism and mid-century social realism. Professionally framed in a sleek black archival frame, the artwork remains in excellent, clean vintage condition. Framed Dimensions: 25 ⅝ x 31 ¼ x 1 ⅛ inches Image (Sight) Size: 18 ½ x 24 ¼ inches Edition: 16 of 100 Provenance: Private Collection, Denver, Colorado A detailed condition report is available upon request. Expedited and international shipping available. About the Artist: Kenneth Miller Adams (1897–1966) Born in Kansas, Kenneth Adams began his art training in Topeka and continued at the Art Institute of Chicago and Art Students League of New York. After World War I, he studied in Europe before settling in Taos, New Mexico in 1924—becoming the youngest and final member of the Taos Society...

This original graphic art lithographic poster entitled "Chez Panisse Restaurant and Cafe" was created by David Lance Goines in 1989 in his Berkeley studio...

This original framed graphic art lithographic poster entitled "Chez Panisse Cafe & Restaurant Seventeenth Birthday" was created by David Lance Goines in 1...

This original graphic art lithographic poster entitled "Twelve, Chez Panisse Twelfth Birthday" was created by David Lance Goines in 1983 in his Berkeley s...

This original framed graphic art lithographic poster entitled "Chez Panisse Cafe & Restaurant Sixteenth Birthday" was created by David Lance Goines in 198...