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C1922
Fils Tires Brodes sur Transparent
Artist:
David
From “Gazette du Bon Ton”, published by Lucien Vogel and his artists all of whom were trained at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. The pochoir technique was originally employed for colouring woodblock prints in the C15th. It involved applying layers … Read Full Description
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Details
Full Title:
Fils Tires Brodes sur Transparent
Date:
C1922
Artist:
David
Condition:
In good condition.
Technique:
Pochoir.
AUTHENTICITY
Guaranteed Vintage Item
dated:
1922
Description:
From “Gazette du Bon Ton”, published by Lucien Vogel and his artists
all of whom were trained at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. The pochoir
technique was originally employed for colouring woodblock prints in the
C15th. It involved applying layers of colour gouache paint (with as many
as thirty stages) to create the one design. Styles were influenced by
art movements such as Cubism, Fauvism and the Russian Ballet. Rare.
The pochoir technique was used mainly in France from the 1880’s to
1930’s and incorporates the use of numerous stencils for
applying
individual colours using watercolour or gouache to the one sheet. A
craftsman known as a découpeur would cut stencils with a straight-edged
knife. The stencils were made of aluminum, copper, or zinc and plastic.
Stencils created by the découpeur would be passed on to
the coloristes. The coloristes applied the pigments using a variety of
different brushes and methods of paint application to create the
finished pochoir print.
The pochoir technique was labour intensive, expensive and slow. As a
result, techniques such as lithography and serigraphy, mechanised in
nature, replaced pochoir as a method colour printing.
