Screenprint Collection (#4)
"Exploring the Art of Screenprint: From Delacroix to Ottoman Empire" Discover the captivating world of screenprint
For sale as Licensed Images
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"Exploring the Art of Screenprint: From Delacroix to Ottoman Empire" Discover the captivating world of screenprint, a versatile art form that has been used throughout history to create stunning visual representations. Ferdinand Victor Eugene Delacroix's print showcases his mastery in capturing emotions and stories through intricate details. Mowakiu-Tswatenok's toned gelatin silver screen print from 1914 transports us to another time, evoking a sense of nostalgia. Macbeth and Banquo meet the three witches in an engraving from the 20th century, reminding us of Shakespeare's timeless tale. Jupiter and Callisto come alive through a mesmerizing print that highlights their mythological connection. An enchanting engraving from 1775 portrays a majestic hippopotamus, showcasing nature's wonders. A self-portrait from c. 1890 demonstrates how artists utilized drypoint, roulette, and etching techniques on paper to capture their essence. The Old Weir Bridge in Killarney takes us back to Ireland during the late 19th century with its beautifully preserved photochrom image. The lakes of Killarney come alive through chromolitho prints from c. 1878, revealing the vibrant colors of this picturesque location. A black-and-white photo captures the grandeur of The Parthenon in Athens during the mid-19th century. Travel back in time with an 18th-century print depicting Mary Queen of Scots' defeat at Battle of Langside—a historical moment frozen forever on paper. Explore European armor styles from the 16th century through detailed engravings that showcase both beauty and functionality. Lastly, witness an intriguing scene as a noble is strangled with a silken cord—an intense moment captured within an Ottoman Empire print. Screenprint allows us to appreciate these diverse artworks by preserving them for generations to come—each piece telling its own unique story while celebrating human creativity across different eras and cultures.