Bernard-Romain Julien (1802–71)
"La Prière: Etude aux
deux crayons N° 3 (after Cassaert)"
Lithograph on cool grey heavy wove paper (vellum), 48 x 30.7 cm
Inscribed in the plate below the image with the artist's signature, the title and publication details: (lower left) "Paris in J.Bulla and Delarme success dela House Aumont, rue.URousseau, 10"; (lower right) "Imprimerie Lemercier Benard et Cie."
Condition: strong impression in excellent condition for its age.
I am selling this superb lithograph exemplifying the highest order of drawing for a total cost of [deleted] including postage and handling to anywhere in the world.
If you are interested in purchasing this remarkable original lithograph, please contact me (oz_jim@printsandprinciples.com) and I will send you a PayPal invoice to make the payment easy.
Lithograph on cool grey heavy wove paper (vellum), 48 x 30.7 cm
Inscribed in the plate below the image with the artist's signature, the title and publication details: (lower left) "Paris in J.Bulla and Delarme success dela House Aumont, rue.URousseau, 10"; (lower right) "Imprimerie Lemercier Benard et Cie."
Condition: strong impression in excellent condition for its age.
I am selling this superb lithograph exemplifying the highest order of drawing for a total cost of [deleted] including postage and handling to anywhere in the world.
If you are interested in purchasing this remarkable original lithograph, please contact me (oz_jim@printsandprinciples.com) and I will send you a PayPal invoice to make the payment easy.
This print has been sold
As is the case with many of
Julien's lithographs this beautifully executed study was designed for art
students to copy—albeit, very advanced students.
This print was part of a program of study wherein students began by copying critical features of faces guided by illustrations revealing the essential lines of construction. Once the fundamentals were mastered drawings like this one offered the final challenge to copy before students changed their name to masters of their craft.
This print was part of a program of study wherein students began by copying critical features of faces guided by illustrations revealing the essential lines of construction. Once the fundamentals were mastered drawings like this one offered the final challenge to copy before students changed their name to masters of their craft.
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