X
MOV File
Online Collections

The History of Printmaking: Lunch with Lautrec (large plate)


Warrington Colescott, The History of Printmaking: Lunch with Lautrec (large plate), 1977, soft-ground etching and aquatint, with vibrograver, lithographic crayon, and relief rolls through stencils, printed in color on cream Arches paper, Museum Purchase: Caroline Ladd Pratt Fund, © Warrington Colescott, 80.47.1f

This work is not currently on view.

Save to My Collection
Facebook Twitter
Details
Title

The History of Printmaking: Lunch with Lautrec (large plate)

Related Titles

original language: The History of Printmaking: Lunch with Lautrec

series (original language): The History of Printmaking

Artist

Warrington Colescott (American, 1921-2018)

Related People

subject: Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (French, 1864-1901)

Date

1977

Medium

soft-ground etching and aquatint, with vibrograver, lithographic crayon, and relief rolls through stencils, printed in color on cream Arches paper

Edition

54/100

Catalogue Raisonné

Chapin 218

Dimensions (H x W x D)

plate: 21 15/16 in x 27 5/8 in; sheet: 24 7/8 in x 35 5/8 in

Inscriptions & Markings

watermark: Arches France, watermark, lower left

signature: Warrington Colescott, graphite, lower right

title: History of Printmaking: Lunch with Lautrec, graphite, lower center

edition: 54/100, graphite, lower left

Collection Area

Graphic Arts

Category

Prints

Object Type

intaglio print

Culture

American

Credit Line

Museum Purchase: Caroline Ladd Pratt Fund

Accession Number

80.47.1f

Copyright

© Warrington Colescott

Terms

etching

intaglio printing

intaglio prints

paper

studios

Description
History
Exhibitions

2013 In the Studio: Reflections on Artistic Life Portland Art Museum

Related Artworks
Media
IMLS logoNEA logoNEH logo

The Portland Art Museum’s Online Collections site is brought to you thanks to support provided by the State of Oregon through its second Culture, History, Arts, Movies, and Preservation funding program and generous awards from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the National Endowment for the Arts.