IDBURY PRINTS

A lithograph is printed from the flat plane of a lithographic stone (or sometimes a metal plate of zinc or aluminium), and hence lithographs are referred to as planographic prints (as opposed to relief or intaglio). The artist usually executes the image directly on the stone, although sometimes images created elsewhere are transferred from the paper used by the artist onto the stone by craftsmen. The principle behind lithographic printing is the natural repulsion between oil and water. The master printer of lithographs in the twentieth century was Fernand Mourlot, the printer of choice for Picasso, Bonnard, Matisse, and many others.

 
JOAN MIRO
À l'encre I, 1972
Lithograph
 
ANNA MORSTADT
À l'heure du Moghreb, 1914
Lithograph
 
PAUL GUIRAMAND
À la fenêtre, 1966
Lithograph
 
JOCHEN GERZ
A Man Who Had Been Blindfolded..., 1990
Lithograph
 
JACQUES PECNARD
À Marge, 1988
Lithograph
 
JACOB EPSTEIN
A Mournful Madrigal, 1940
Lithograph
 
NOE CANJURA
A nun's vision, 1965
Lithograph
 
CHARLES EDWARD HOLLOWAY
A Street in Venice, 1895
Lithograph
 
HENRY HERBERT LA THANGUE
A Study (Boy holding a calf), 1903
Lithograph
 
JOAN MIRO
À Toute Épreuve, 1958
Lithograph
 
LEONOR FINI
À une dame créole, 1964
Lithograph
 
LEONOR FINI
À une mendiante rousse, 1964
Lithograph

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