Chagall Hand-signed Print, Cieling of the Paris Opera, Matted
Regular price
$596.00
Seller: ArchiveAuthority
22 x 15 1/2 inches
Chagall signed and gave this print to his friend Martin Riskin who gave it to Sy Kessler, and autograph dealer, from whom present owner purchased it.
The image displays a detail from Marc Chagall's "The Ceiling of the Paris Opera" (also known as "Le Plafond de l'Opéra de Paris"), painted in 1964.
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Chagall was commissioned by André Malraux, the French Minister of Culture, to create a new ceiling for the Palais Garnier (Paris Opera House) in 1963, and it was unveiled on September 23, 1964.
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The ceiling is a vibrant and dreamlike mural reflecting Chagall's characteristic style, incorporating figures and elements from various operas and musical themes, paying homage to composers like Mozart, Debussy, and Ravel.
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Chagall's modernist style initially sparked controversy due to its departure from the traditional Baroque interior of the opera house, but it has since become a celebrated and pivotal work.
-
The work, executed in oils on canvas panels, features a kaleidoscope of colors, floating figures, and symbolic elements, including Parisian landmarks and musical instruments.
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Regular price
$596.00
Seller: ArchiveAuthority
22 x 15 1/2 inches
Chagall signed and gave this print to his friend Martin Riskin who gave it to Sy Kessler, and autograph dealer, from whom present owner purchased it.
The image displays a detail from Marc Chagall's "The Ceiling of the Paris Opera" (also known as "Le Plafond de l'Opéra de Paris"), painted in 1964.
-
Chagall was commissioned by André Malraux, the French Minister of Culture, to create a new ceiling for the Palais Garnier (Paris Opera House) in 1963, and it was unveiled on September 23, 1964.
-
The ceiling is a vibrant and dreamlike mural reflecting Chagall's characteristic style, incorporating figures and elements from various operas and musical themes, paying homage to composers like Mozart, Debussy, and Ravel.
-
Chagall's modernist style initially sparked controversy due to its departure from the traditional Baroque interior of the opera house, but it has since become a celebrated and pivotal work.
-
The work, executed in oils on canvas panels, features a kaleidoscope of colors, floating figures, and symbolic elements, including Parisian landmarks and musical instruments.
Share some information about your product
Share some information about your product
Share some information about your product