Serge De Diaghilew, Léon Bakst
From the first edition, one of only 625 copies, this being one of 400 sur vélin pur fil Lafuma.
Taken from the Souvenire Du Ballet Russe suite. Léon Bakst was a Russian artist,he belonged to that young generation of European artists who rebelled against 19th century stage realism.
Published as a series of line cuts of Cocteau’s early drawings, dedicated to Picasso with the apology: “Poets do not draw. They untie the knots in handwriting and then retie them differently.”
A line cut is printed from a letterpress printing plate made from a line drawing by a photoengraving process. Also called line engraving.
Taken from the Souvenire Du Ballet Russe suite. Léon Bakst was a Russian artist,he belonged to that young generation of European artists who rebelled against 19th century stage realism.
Published as a series of line cuts of Cocteau’s early drawings, dedicated to Picasso with the apology: “Poets do not draw. They untie the knots in handwriting and then retie them differently.”
A line cut is printed from a letterpress printing plate made from a line drawing by a photoengraving process. Also called line engraving.
$638.13
Serge De Diaghilew, Léon Bakst—
$638.13
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Description
From the first edition, one of only 625 copies, this being one of 400 sur vélin pur fil Lafuma.
Taken from the Souvenire Du Ballet Russe suite. Léon Bakst was a Russian artist,he belonged to that young generation of European artists who rebelled against 19th century stage realism.
Published as a series of line cuts of Cocteau’s early drawings, dedicated to Picasso with the apology: “Poets do not draw. They untie the knots in handwriting and then retie them differently.”
A line cut is printed from a letterpress printing plate made from a line drawing by a photoengraving process. Also called line engraving.
Taken from the Souvenire Du Ballet Russe suite. Léon Bakst was a Russian artist,he belonged to that young generation of European artists who rebelled against 19th century stage realism.
Published as a series of line cuts of Cocteau’s early drawings, dedicated to Picasso with the apology: “Poets do not draw. They untie the knots in handwriting and then retie them differently.”
A line cut is printed from a letterpress printing plate made from a line drawing by a photoengraving process. Also called line engraving.
