UNDERVALUED ARTI$T$ II
Fine Prints at Low Prices
Fine Prints at Low Prices
- Anonymous, En Auvergne
- Appian, Ville au Bord
- Beurdeley, Le Chemin aux Peupliers
- Blanche, Pomponne Zelinska
- Bodmer, Paon et Paonnes
- Bouquet, Tête d’Enfant
- Cain, Ezekiel’s Tomb
- Calame, Valley of the Aar
- Chahine, Portail
- Dufeu, Rue Souk-El-Selah, au Caire
- Fantin-Latour, Verité (petite planche)
- Français, Les Derniers
- Frélaut, Retour de Pêcheur
- Gandara, Etude de Femme
- Gautier, Le Marché aux Fleurs, Paris
- Grossman, Pianist with Harlequin
- Hardie, Picnic
- Haskell, Trees and Hills
- Heintzelman , Old Brass
- Horter, Ye Olde Curiosity Shop, Nantucket
- van Hoytema, Peacock amid East-Indian Foliage
- Hoyton, Wroxton Down
- Hubbard, Rag Yard
- Huet, Vieilles Maisons
- Huntley, Charleston, No. 1
- Khnopff, Une Tête de Face
- Lalanne, À Bordeaux (Vue Génerale)
- Legros, Le Hameau Près du Lac
- Liebermann, Der Weber
- Lipton, The Surprise
- MacLaughlan, The Towers (San Gimignano)
- Maurin, The Orchestra
- Osborne, Dordrecht
- Pechstein, Hafen auf Fehmarn
- Pennell, Law Courts, London
- Ribot, L’Aide de Cuisine
- Roth, Cliffside (New Jersey)
- Roybet, Les Joueurs de Tric-Trac
- Schrimpf, Mädchen mit Tauben
- Sintenis, Two Gazelles
- Staeger, Forest Scene
- Storm van s’Gravesande, Au Bord
- Strang, Tinkers
- Webster, Road Through a Village
- Winkler, Fruit Stall
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29. Max Liebermann (1847-1938) Der Weber (Le Tisserand) |
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(click on image to print)
Der Weber (Le Tisserand)
Etching, 1883, Schiefler 2 ii/ii, 188 x 256 mm. Fine impression, as published in the Gazette des Beaux-Arts, with the French title, on laid paper with small margins at the sides, trimmed on or inside the platemark at the top and bottom but well outside the image and text ; slight toning of the paper across the whole image. This is Liebermann’s own etching after his painting, an early work filled with the detail he would later eschew, as his style turned from realism to impressionism. The painting was on view (as the text states) at the Galerie de M. Georges Petit, and it is easy to see why the French would have liked it as it was totally in accord with the French realist tradition.
