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Estate Signed Fernand Leger Limited Edition The Parade Lithograph

Excellent

An estate signed lithograph by the famous French Cubist artist, Fernand Léger, (1881 - 1955). This lithograph is entitled "The Parade" and is stamped by the Leger Museum.

French painter Fernand Léger was aligned with the cubist movement and was an innovator in abstract art. He studied briefly at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in 1903. By 1911, he had become friendly with Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso and had exhibited at the Salon des Independants. Leger continually experimented with color, shape, movement, and space. He was originally trained as an architect's draftsman and photographic retoucher. Having failed the entrance exam to the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in 1903, he studied at the Ecole des Arts Decoratifs and the Academie Julian. In 1909, he ranked as one of the three major Cubists and became a member of the Puteaux group in 1911. He was the first of the Cubist artists to experiment with non-figurative abstraction, contrasting curvilinear forms against a rectilinear grid. Today his paintings and prints can be seen in prominent museums throughout the world.

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$2,057.14

Stamp Signed Framed Fernand Leger Limited Edition La Ville Series Lithograph

Excellent

A framed lithograph from the famous French Cubist Fernand Léger, (1881 - 1955). This piece is from a series entitled La Ville and is stamp signed, as it was probably created after his death circa 1965.

French painter Fernand Léger was aligned with the cubist movement and was an innovator in abstract art. He studied briefly at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in 1903. By 1911 he had become friendly with Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso and had exhibited at the Salon des Independants. Leger continually experimented with color, shape, movement, and space. He was originally trained as an architect's draughtsman and photographic retoucher. Having failed the entrance exam to the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in 1903, he studied at the Ecole des Arts Decoratifs and the Academie Julian. In 1909 he ranked as one of the three major Cubists and became a member of the Puteaux group in 1911. He was the first of the Cubists to experiment with non-figurative abstraction, contrasting curvilinear forms against a rectilinear grid. Today his paintings and prints can be seen in prominent museums throughout the world.