FOR NEW ADDITIONS SEE GALLERY 4A

 

Gallery 1

Ref.Anon       Artist is being tracked! Femme Amaguilla (Afrique)

This eye-catching pochoir was published as “Croquis” Supplement  No. XXXVIII in The Gazette du Bon No. 5, 1922.  Size of picture: 19cm x 24cm  Size of frame: 31cm x 36cm  Frame: in ebony lacquered with insert gildings, original 19th Century .

£ 130.—

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Ref.CB          Carlos Bady: Mado se maquille  (SOLD)

This colourful and cheerful pochoir is from a separately published series of  four under the title “La journée de Mado” (the day of Mado) – published by the leading Parisian Gallerie Lutétia in the 1920s. Size of the print: 18cm x 24cm Size of frame: 29cm x 35cm Frame: 1920s ivory lacquered with gilding

£ 65.—

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Paul Ballurian

Paul Ballurian was a well known illustrator contributing to many magazines of the time for reproduction of his design in the lithograph media. This Art Nouveau composition of a couple following old ladies to a distant church is in muted autumnal colours. Published by the competitor of Les Maîtres de l’Affiche, this lithograph shows the embossed mark of the editor/publisher. (We are currently looking for a catalogue of this editor.)

 

Ref. PB   Crépuscule (dawn)  

Size of the print: 30.5cm x 40cm  Size of the frame:  43.5cm x 43cm Frame: modern gilded (antiquated)  

£ 140.--

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George Barbier (1882-1932)

Barbier started his career as costume designer for the Ballets Russes and is ranked among the very best artists of the period. He contributed to many magazines, such as ‘La Vie Parisienne’ and illustrated limited  luxury book editions using the pochoir process.

 

Ref. BA-A     George Barbier: Grand-Mère & Petite-fille (Grandmother & Granddaughter)

Superb and rare pochoir from the limited series ‘Les Bonheur du Jour ou Les Grâces à la Mode’, 1920, signed and dated in the block.
(The Illustrations of George Barbier by François Meyer and Frederica Harlow, Dover Publications, New York)   Size of print:   36cm x 26cm   Size of frame: 53cm x 43cm Frame: ornate original Art Deco  

£ 240.-  

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Ref. BA-B     George Barbier: Les Allies à Versailles (The Allied Forces in Versailles)
 

Superb and rare pochoir from the series ‘Les Bonheur du Jour ou Les Grâces à la Mode’, 1920, signed and dated in the block (minor yellowing at the edges)
(The Illustrations of George Barbier by François Meyer and Frederica Harlow, Dover Publications) Size of  print:  36cm x 26cm Size of frame:  47cm x 36cm Frame: modern real-gilt  

£ 230.-     

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Ref.BA-C    George Barbier: On ne badine pas avec l’amour (no mocking of love)

 
Coloured woodblock engraving, 1919, frontispiece of limited edition by Alfred de Musset, published by Georges Grès, Le Théâtre d’Art, Paris. Engraved by the well-known G. Auber who was entrusted by Barbier for many of his pictures designed for woodblock.
(The Illustrations of George Barbier by François Meyer and Frederica Harlow, Dover Publications) Size of print: 13cm x 17cm (approx) Size of frame:  21cm x 26cm   Frame: early 20th Century gilded  

SOLD

 

 

Ref.BA-D      George Barbier (ascribed to):  Manteau du soir (evening coat)

 This is an exceptionally detailed pochoir from “Les Costumes Parisiens” of 1914 – a highly respected limited edition fashion bulletin with each issue containing a loosely inserted pochoir plate. This was a specimen distributed by the magazine. We can positively attribute this design to George Barbier - based on a comparative study of his other works, such as “Falbalas & fanfreluche” series (reference: The Illustrations of George Barbier, Dover Publications Inc., New York ). Size of the print: 14cm x 22.5cm Size of frame: 24cm x 29cm Frame: dark green lacquered frame of around the same period with old ripple-effect glass.

 

£ 180.--

 Barbier.jpg (53175 bytes)

 

 

Ref.BA-E        George Barbier: Theatre play

In soft pastel shades, this pochoir shows a scene from a theatre play unfolding behind the orchestra. The pochoir is printed on art paper. Size of the pochoir: 17cm x 24cm (approx.) Size of the frame: 23cm x 30cm Frame: gilded of the period

 

£ 120.—

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Ref. BAR   Barfansky: Mlle Paulette Dufal

This vibrant  pochoir of a dancer is very much in the Art Deco style and published by the Gazette du Bon Ton no. 1, 1920, plate 5, signed in the block by the artist and the publisher’s stamp. Size of print: 19cm x 25cm Size of frame: 27cm x 32.5 Frame: exquisite period with old ripple-effect glass  

£ 160.-      

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Ref.EB       E. Blanche: “Roi Soleil” (Sun King)

Showing a stylish lady in her Art Déco foyer, this pochoir was published as an insert plate in the exclusive fashion magazine “La Guirlande” in 1920 on high quality paper (comparable to Gazette du Bon Ton).  Size of pochoir: 19cm x 24cm (approx.) Size of frame: 31cm x 36cm  Frame: dark green lacquered with gold decorations, original around 1920s

 

£ 125.--

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Pierre Brissaud (1890-1959)

This French Art Deco illustrator, painter and engraver was born in Paris and trained at the Ecole des Beaux Arts and Atelier Fernand Cormon. He was a contemporary of artists in the same ilk, such as André Marty, Charles Martin and George Lepape. He is best known for his pochoirs depicting scenes from well-to-do family life. Among his many book illustrations are, for example, Madame Bovary by Flaubert and Manon Lescaut by Prévost.

 

Ref. BR-A :  Pierre Brissaud: Tiens-Toi Bien! (Hold tight!)

A charming pochoir by Brissaud, known for his family scenes and as frequent contributor to Gazette du Bon Ton – this one from issue no 5, 1924, plate 50, signed and dated in the block with the stamp of the publisher Lucien Vogel. He also ranks among the leading book illustrators of the period.
(Reference: Art Deco Fashion by Marin Battersby, Academy Editions,London.) Size of print:   19cm x 25cm Size of frame: 24cm x 28.5cm Frame: original Art Deco frame

£  120.-  

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Ref. BR-B :  Pierre Brissaud: Tu diras Bonjour… (Say hallo)

This pochoir by Brissaud, known for his family scenes and frequent contributor to the Gazette du Bon Ton was published in Gazette du Bon in 1914, signed and dated in the block with the stamp of the publisher Lucien Vogel.
(Reference: Art Deco Fashion by Marin Battersby, Academy Editions,London.) Size of print: 19cm x 25cm Size of frame: 26.5cm x 34cm Frame: original decorative with old ripple-effect glass (small blemishes will be restored prior to dispatch)  

£  120.-  

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Ref. BR-C :   Pierre Brissaud: Vive Saint-Cyr!


Another pochoir unmistakably  by Brissaud, known for his family scenes and frequent contributor to Gazette du Bon – this one from issue no 7, 1914, plate 72, signed and dated in the block with the stamp of the publisher Lucien Vogel. (Reference: Art Deco Fashion by Marin Battersby, Academy Editions,London.) Size of print:   19cm x 25cm Size of frame:  26.5cm x 34cm Frame: original decorative frame with old ripple-effect glass  

£ 120.-     

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Ref. BR-16D :   Pierre Brissaud : Faites-moi celle-ci (Make this one for me)

This pochoir must be considered a hit among the works of Brissaud. It was published in 1921 by the Gazette du Bon Ton. Size of the pochoir:  19cm x 25cm Size of frame: 24.5cm x 28cm Frame: attractive ebonised with brown inserts of the Deco period with ripple-effect glass  

£ 140.-

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Ref.BR-16E:  Pierre Brissaud Jouerai-je ? (Will I bet?)

Here Brissaud has achieved an elegant pochoir of a lady attending a horseracing event, published as plate 35, in  issue 5 of Gazette du Bon Ton in 1920. Size of pochoir: 19cm x 25cm   Size of  frame: 34cm x 40cm Frame: generous original late 19th Century/early 20th Century oak frame

£ 140.-

 

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Ref.BR-16C :  Pierre Brissaud: Viendra-t-il? (Will he be coming?)

This elegant pochoir design by Brissaud was published as plate 14 of The Gazette du Bon Ton in March 1920.  (Illustrated on

page 59 of  Art Deco Fashion by Martin Battersby, Battersby,  Academy Editions, London .) Size of pochoir: 19cm x 24cm Size

of frame:  24cm x 29cm Frame: oak frame of around the 1920s

 

£ 70.--

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Umberto Brunelleschi (1879-1948)

Of Italian origin, he moved to Paris in 1900 as book illustrator, printer and costume designers. He is in the same top league as Georges Barbier and his works are highly collectable.(see Ref.BA-10-12).

Ref.UB17   Umberto Brunelleschi: Unusual coloured paper fan of Venetian Mandolin Player
This very decorative fan has fold marks and was restored for framing.It is rare for this type of paper fans to have survived the ravishes of time.Size of fan: 27.5cm x 16cm (picture area) Size of frame:    37cm x 29.5cm Frame: gilded rectangular frame, ca 1930

SOLD

 

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