Mark Chagall "The Fairy and the Kingdom"La Feerie Et Le Royaume Lithograph

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La Feerie et le Royaume "The Fairy and the Kingdom"
by Marc Chagall
Original Color Lithograph on Wove Paper

Marc … Read more La Feerie et le Royaume "The Fairy and the Kingdom"
by Marc Chagall
Original Color Lithograph on Wove Paper

Marc Chagall color Lithograph on wove Paper, #2 from "La Feerie et le Royaume" suite, a.k.a."The Enchantment and the Kingdom". Published by Mourlot in Paris, 1972. Edition of 180 plus ten copies numbered in Roman numerals and fifteen hors commerce copies. Pencil signed bottom right, numbered 6/180 bottom left. Catalogue raisonne- Marc Chagall: The Lithograph p.305 figure 669. Bottom right corner slightly creased, otherwise excellent condition.


Hand Signed by the artist
Framed Size: 28.5" x 25"
Image Size: 12" x 8.5
Condition : MINT
Edition Number: 6/180
Custom Frame
Certificate of Authenticity and appraisal is included.
Gallery Retail : $16,000.00 (framed)

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Marc Chagall

Marc Chagall was born Moishe/Marc Chagall in Liozne, near Vitebsk, in modern day Belarus, in 1887. He was a Russian-French-Jewish artist of international repute who, arguably, was one of the most influential modernist artists of the 20th Century, both as an early modernist, and as an important part of the Jewish artistic tradition. He distinguished himself in many arenas: as a painter, book illustrator, ceramicist, stained-glass painter, stage set designer and tapestry maker. Widely admired by both his contemporaries, and by later artists, he forged his creative path in spite of the many difficulties and injustices he faced in his long lifetime.
Chagall's early life in the schetl with his Hasidic Jew parents was a strong influence on his work throughout his life. He carried a Russian mysticism, and an intrinsic understanding of and sympathy for his religious roots wherever he travelled. Though open to new ideas, and embracing many elements of the modernist style, of which he was an early proponent, the dreams and realities of his early life ever formed the core of his aesthetics. Early works show that he had a happy childhood, in spite of the hard life he and his family faced. It is important to note that, unlike some other Jews of his generation, he never tried to hide his connection to Judaism. Much of his work contains the internal dichotomy between traditional Jewish art, and modernist art. See less