Gustav KLIMT (after) - The girl with closed eyes, 1917 - Study for "The bride". - Numbered lithograph
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The Girl with Closed Eyes, 1917 (Reclining Female Semi-Nude with Closed Eyes / Liegender weiblicher Halbakt mit geschlossenen Augen).
Study for one of his most famous paintings "The Bride".
Based on the original drawing & for the first time in the world in lithography.
Edition signed and numbered of 85 copies.
Technique: Lithography.
Date of edition: 2023
Publisher : France Art Diffusion
Size: 70.0 x 50.0 cm / 27.6 x 19.7 in
Paper: BFK Rives 270g
Signature: Numbered and hand-signed by the lithographer
Hand signed by the publisher
Note in pencil: Imp Clot, Paris (Printer Clot, Paris).
Publisher's stamp.
New condition
INFORMATION :
Prior to this edition and despite misleading information on various art galleries and websites, this drawing by Gustav Klimt has never been printed in lithography. It is more precisely facsimiles
from a portfolio, far from the quality of a lithograph and which fail to reproduce a number of features and colors (white chalk) yet well present on the original drawing. The version we propose today
reproduces, for the first time in lithography, this drawing as Gustav Klimt realized it in 1917.
Dimensions :
- Height : 70 cm
- Width : 50 cm
Gustav Klimt :
(1862-1918) born in Baumgarten (Austria) on July 14th, 1862 and died in Vienna (Austria) on February 6th, 1918.
Gustav Klimt is an austrian symbolist painter, and key figure of the Secession movement, which he founded in 1897 with Koloman Moser, Josef Hoffmann, Joseph Maria Olbrich, Max Kurzweil, Wilhelm Bernatzik and others. Then already successful, with this movement he was hoping to transform art, and to break off with conservatism. This movement spreaded the Art Nouveau spirit in the whole country, and contributed to transform art in a general sense.
He made more than 200 paintings (including a lot of women's portraits) among which the public knows particularly well he "golden period", in reference to the gold leaves he was using on his canvases.
His work is now exhibited all around the world.
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