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Alexander Calder 1975 Lithograph – Mourlot Paris Limited Edition, Framed
Alexander Calder 1975 Lithograph – Mourlot Paris Limited Edition, Framed
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Original Alexander Calder color lithograph from 1975, printed by Mourlot Frères, Paris. A refined example of Calder’s abstract visual language, professionally framed to museum standards and accompanied by full documentation.
- Original color lithograph, 1975
- Artist: Alexander Calder (1898–1976)
- Printed by Mourlot Frères, Paris
- Limited edition
- Printed on wove paper
- Sheet size: approx. 38 x 27.8 cm
- Frame size: approx. 16 x 20 in
- Professionally custom framed (museum-quality)
- Includes certificate of authenticity & provenance
About the Work
This 1975 lithograph reflects Alexander Calder’s translation of sculptural form into graphic composition. Known for his pioneering work in kinetic sculpture, Calder developed a visual language defined by balance, movement, and bold abstract forms.
In this work, those same principles are expressed through line and color, resulting in a composition that is both dynamic and refined.
Authentication & Provenance
This work is fully authenticated and accompanied by complete documentation, providing a clear and verifiable record of provenance.
- Certificate of Authenticity (COA)
- Provenance documentation
- Supporting authentication materials
These materials ensure the integrity of the work and support its long-term collectibility.
Presentation & Framing
The artwork is professionally custom framed using archival, museum-grade materials to ensure both preservation and refined presentation.
- Solid wood moulding
- Crescent™ acid-free museum rag mat
- Acid-free backing
- Tru Vue™ UV-protection anti-glare museum glass
Each piece is framed in-house to gallery standards and arrives ready for display.
Why This Piece
- Printed by Mourlot Frères, a leading modern print atelier
- Strong late-period example of Calder’s abstract work
- Recognized and highly collected modern artist
- Versatile composition suited for refined interiors
A well-presented example from a desirable period of Calder’s printmaking.
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