Variations 5
This print was made by Jean Saudé, a French printmaker in Paris, known for his mastery of the pochoir technique.
After the analysis of the colour tones and densities of an image, a craftsman known as a découpeur would cut stencils which would then be passed on to the coloristes. The coloristes applied the pigments by hand, using a variety of different brushes and methods of paint application to create the finished pochoir print. This slow and expensive process is characterized by crisp lines and brilliant colours and results in unique prints which remain vivid in both a tactile and visual sense.
After the analysis of the colour tones and densities of an image, a craftsman known as a découpeur would cut stencils which would then be passed on to the coloristes. The coloristes applied the pigments by hand, using a variety of different brushes and methods of paint application to create the finished pochoir print. This slow and expensive process is characterized by crisp lines and brilliant colours and results in unique prints which remain vivid in both a tactile and visual sense.
$864.61
Variations 5—
$864.61
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Description
This print was made by Jean Saudé, a French printmaker in Paris, known for his mastery of the pochoir technique.
After the analysis of the colour tones and densities of an image, a craftsman known as a découpeur would cut stencils which would then be passed on to the coloristes. The coloristes applied the pigments by hand, using a variety of different brushes and methods of paint application to create the finished pochoir print. This slow and expensive process is characterized by crisp lines and brilliant colours and results in unique prints which remain vivid in both a tactile and visual sense.
After the analysis of the colour tones and densities of an image, a craftsman known as a découpeur would cut stencils which would then be passed on to the coloristes. The coloristes applied the pigments by hand, using a variety of different brushes and methods of paint application to create the finished pochoir print. This slow and expensive process is characterized by crisp lines and brilliant colours and results in unique prints which remain vivid in both a tactile and visual sense.
