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Colour Lithograph Collection (page 79)

"Exploring the Vibrant World of Colour Lithographs




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"Exploring the Vibrant World of Colour Lithographs: From The Little Prince to Monnet Cognac" Step into a world where art comes alive with vivid hues and intricate details. Colour lithographs have captivated audiences for centuries, showcasing the immense talent and creativity of artists across various genres. One such masterpiece is "The Little Prince (Le Petit Prince)" by Antoine de Saint-Exupery, created in 1942-1943. This enchanting lithograph brings to life the beloved tale of a young prince exploring different planets. In contrast, "Bitter Campari" from 1921 takes us on a journey through bold and striking imagery, enticing us with its bitter allure. It's hard not to be drawn in by this iconic poster that has become synonymous with the Campari brand. Moving on to Swedish anti-Prohibition propaganda from 1922, we encounter an amusing lithograph titled "No. Crayfish require these drinks. " This clever artwork uses humor to convey its message against Prohibition, reminding us that even crayfish enjoy their libations. Taking a political stance, El Lissitzky's powerful poster "Beat the Whites with the red wedge" from 1920 showcases his avant-garde style while advocating for revolution during Russia's tumultuous times. Shifting gears towards women's suffrage movements, Bertha Margaret Boye's poignant work "Votes for women" between 1911-1913 highlights her dedication towards achieving equal rights through her artistic expression. Stepping back in time to 1877, we discover an intriguing piece called "Serio-Comic War Map For The Year 1877. " This satirical map offers a unique perspective on historical events while incorporating elements of humor and irony. Cinzano transports us into an era of glamour and sophistication with its captivating advertisement from 1920.