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"lithograph" Definitions
  1. a picture printed by lithography

137 Sentences With "lithograph"

How to use lithograph in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "lithograph" and check conjugation/comparative form for "lithograph". Mastering all the usages of "lithograph" from sentence examples published by news publications.

One "The Gift of Argent Power" 11" x 17" Lithograph
I asked him what a lithograph was because I didn't know.
It's a lithograph of my mother, Maya, and her toy boat.
Fergolic,Naples, lithograph with applied color; Sheet: 18 ½ x 13 5⁄16 in.
The darker the lithograph, the more imposing the figure to the left appears.
The lithograph (above) was a type-only announcement for a show in 1993.
If a buyer sent in enough wrappers they would get a floral lithograph.
In a somber 1901 lithograph, Kollwitz shows herself deeply shadowed and surrounded by darkness.
Mr. Koons said it also echoed Pablo Picasso's "Bouquet of Peace," a 1958 lithograph.
A lithograph of the portrait already exists, but the original was thought to be lost.
A lithograph of the portrait already exists, but the original was thought to be lost.
Some of the loot, which included a Joe Montana lithograph, had nothing to do with Simpson.
A lithograph of the iconic Golden Record cover, whose diagrams explain how to play the recording.
That Currier & Ives lithograph of the black legislators, which Gates reproduces, takes on almost unbearable pathos.
But all you will find to cover it with is a large Guns N' Roses lithograph.
The new headstone was made in New Mexico and features a lithograph of John Pierre's face.
The Picasso lithograph could be $5,000 and the Picasso oil on canvas could be $8 million.
The one I loved the most was Sting Like A Bee, the only lithograph to feature boxing.
The most expensive piece lost, he said, was a 19th century French lithograph that cost about $5,000.
Mr. Tomasko bought the lithograph shown above, which is based on Brochart, just because he liked it.
This is even more evident in the sublime lithograph "Blue Serene" (1956), measuring 20 ½ x 5153 ½ inches.
Some of the works on view include a lithograph and screenprint of Bruce Nauman's  "Clear Vision" (235), a lithograph of Edvard Munch's "The Scream" (1895), a screenprint of Andy Warhol's "The Scream (After Munch)" (1984), an etching and scraper of Pablo Picasso's "Le Repas frugal" (1904), and much more.
They saw faded copies of an 1872 lithograph depicting the first seven black members of Congress, including Revels.
It can be seen in Robert Rauschenberg's "For Artists Rights Today" (133), which combines lithograph, screenprint and collage.
Yet some of the exhibit's prints, especially Joseph Hirsch's lithograph "Banquet" (1945), reveal awareness of racism and segregation.
Correction: An earlier version of this article included a typo that mislabeled George Miyasaki's lithograph "Blue Serene" (1956).
"The time that it was made, in '67, it was the largest hand-pulled lithograph ever made," Jones says.
A lithograph made several years later, in which their gazes are reversed, is featured at the show in Berlin.
They added a brass rail in the dining room, bought an absinthe drip and hung a Jules Chéret lithograph.
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads I happily own a large lithograph that George Schneeman and Ted Berrigan collaborated on.
For the 1857 "The Tar of All Weathers," a vibrant lithograph of a map of British Colonies trading routes unfolds.
A gallery was trying to sell Combs a substandard Picasso, "some lithograph," Dean says, in a tone of genuine disgust.
He also includes the names of the printers and a column-like list of different process involved in printing the lithograph.
Carrington's color lithograph "Crookhey Hall" depicts the Gothic Revival mansion she was raised in by her very wealthy, but controlling, family.
The Museum of Modern Art acquired three works by Celmins in 1970—an ocean drawing, a moon drawing, and an ocean lithograph.
This is a giant re-drawing of the original lithograph cover, executed with black marker and using cardboard boxes as a canvas.
Steinberg's "Albergo Minerva" (1961), a lithograph he has gone over with a colored pencil, depicts a room with a bed and window.
Opposite the Porter is a limited-edition Matisse lithograph, depicting a man's head, that Mr. McNally picked up nearly 60 years ago.
Two printings of a lithograph of the image realize astonishingly different nuances of the drama with a simple change of color density.
Johnson's short film documents the assemblage of a series of dynamic land sculptures, in the tranquilizing, ataractic style of an Ansel Adams lithograph.
Faith Ringgold's 1996 colorful lithograph "The Sunflower Quilting Bee at Arles" steals the show with its vibrant storytelling reflecting a strong folk culture.
The allure of artificial illumination is apparent in "Mademoiselle Bécat at the Café des Ambassadeurs," a small black-and-white lithograph by Degas.
Even in the harrowing "Self Portrait with Bandaged Ear" (1889), the redemptive, color-rich background, featuring a Japanese lithograph, materializes alongside the wound.
With luminous watercolor, colored pencils, lithograph crayon and a scratch tool to create grooves and textures, he makes even file folders look gorgeous.
Diego Rivera's 19193 lithograph "El sueño (La noche de los pobres)" was sold at Swann Auction Galleries for $40,000, a record for the work.
Because they couldn't be reproduced, daguerreotypes were often seen as incidental to the truly important product, the lithograph, etching, or engraving made from them.
The museum owns 120 drawings and prints, including a "Madonna" lithograph from Edvard Munch potentially worth millions of dollars, that belonged to Curt Glaser.
"Mademoiselle Bécat at the Ambassadeurs," a lithograph from around 1875, benefits from lights and darks of the monotypes, with the chanteuse illuminated from below.
In Edvard Munch's 1886 lithograph, "Death in the Sick Room," the artist's entire family gathers around his sister's bed after she succumbs to tuberculosis.
Placing acetate over a drawing he wants to turn into a lithograph, the artist copies the earlier work, making additional marks in the process.
Audrey Flack's 1972 "Lady Madonna," a lithograph with gold leaf, depicts a weeping figure made in the 17th century by the Spanish sculptor Luisa Roldán.
A dusty pink Klee lithograph from 1925 shows a tightrope walker hovering above the abstracted outline of buildings — carefree or careworn, it's impossible to know.
An emblematic piece is Nauman's lithograph from 1973 that simply asks us, in reverse lettering, to "Pay Attention," and follows that address with an obscenity.
David and Danny Mantle, the two surviving Mantle sons, donated a signed lithograph to be auctioned off that night, to help the tournament cover its expenses.
"Thirteen Standing Figures," a 1958 lithograph showing 13 stylized, gold-tinged human figures, was made by Henry Moore, the British artist better known for his sculptures.
In 1968 at the University of Chicago, my roommate was an art major, and he came back with a lithograph that he had done in class.
The most recent map in the show, Bollmann's bird's-eye color lithograph of Midtown Manhattan, suggests the scale of the city's skyscrapers and dates to 1964.
The catalogue for Restoring the Minoans contrasts a plaster reproduction of a Minoan Snake Goddess to a similarly lithe lady in a Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec lithograph.
Some of this ability was apparent in the grays and silvers of "Vesta," a lithograph of his own that he made while training at Tamarind in 1962.
In 21956, Willem de Kooning made his first lithograph, which was independently printed in a small edition by Miyasaki and Olivera at the University of California, Berkeley.
Two men were arrested in Oslo in connection with the 2009 theft of the hand-colored Edvard Munch lithograph "Historien" (History, 1914), which was recovered by Norwegian police.
Delacroix pivoted from angels to demons in a ravishing lithograph of Mephistopheles, which he created as part of a set of illustrations for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Faust.
In the lithograph, Berrigan cites Frank O'Hara's Lunch Poems and Charles Reznikoff's first novel By the Waters of Manhattan, while Schneeman has drawn a ship and bowling pins.
The cover of the MoMA Rauschenberg catalog is graced by a detail from his lithograph "Autobiography," a photo of him in "Pelican," which had its premiere in 1963.
"Last time I was here, in 2011, I donated a lithograph of a painting that my husband did of me," Iman said, referring to the late David Bowie.
Baldessari's best-known work — a lithograph, from 1971, titled "I Will Not Make Any More Boring Art" — takes its inspiration from the improbable source of grade-school punishments.
Upon entering, the first two things I checked out were the same price: a Frank Stella copper lithograph and a Balenciaga leather jacket with a shearling collar ($2,500).
One of my favorite works in the show is Schlemmer's extremely delicate lithograph "Figurenplan" (1919), which offers up an index of his wild costume designs within a grid.
Today we could see it as another form of print, like a lithograph—a cheap way to produce an artwork to be accessible to a large number of people.
Lescaudron amassed a personal wealth of 32 million francs, including houses in Switzerland and the Italian seaside resort of Porto Cervo, and a Picasso lithograph, said to be missing.
I've always had a Rush lithograph on the wall, and people ask and I've let them know what it's about, but to let it become common knowledge is different.
The speaker is essentially a B&O Play A9 draped with a cover taken from a lithograph on the walls of Lynch's pricey boutique room at Paris's Hotel Lutetia.
Last Tuesday in Baltimore, he accepted a bag of cookies from one fan, signed a lithograph for another and lifted a young boy into the dugout for a photo.
Just east of the Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library, where the exhibition is housed, is a large bronze work by Moore that echoes the forms in his lithograph.
Only the darker, more indeterminate art of Robert Rauschenberg — here represented with merely one lithograph "Landmark" (1968) — challenges with some no-logo savoir-faire that pop regime of seeing.
I figured it was the asthma medications I was taking, but I couldn't believe that they were powerful enough to conjure up a lithograph Jesus at my front door.
Works range from Anne Vallayer-Coster's ladylike oil "Bouquet of Flowers in a Terracotta Vase With Peaches and Grapes" (221) to Kollwitz's wrenching lithograph "Death Seizing a Mother" (16003).
In 20083, German-born map artist Henry Wellge created this color lithograph picturing an aerial view of "Greatest" (not just "Greater") New York,  before it was overtaken by skyscrapers.
That morning, Axios Presented By X-L Lithograph reported that Trump was considering a shakeup—and that Chief of Staff Reince Priebus and Bannon might be on their way out.
An auction dealer who sold him a Terry Adkins pastel drawing and a lithograph by Herbert Gentry suggested he visit the Chelsea Hotel, where Mr. Gentry lived, to introduce himself.
Depicting opposing black and white boxers, it is clear that Gericault is foregrounding an aesthetic decision to heighten the monochromatic qualities of his lithograph by exploiting the racial politics of boxing.
Next week the Democratic National Convention will take place in Philadelphia, and perhaps they'll play Osorio's version of Pin the Tail on the Donkey, the offset lithograph "Donkey Party Game" (2001),.
Classic examples of rolled tacos include Diego Rivera's 1932 lithograph, El niño del taco, or dine at an El Huequito location in Mexico City, where tacos al pastor are served rolled.
In Alexandre Lunois's lithograph "Le Magasin de Nouveautés (L'Exposition du 'Bon Marché')," bustling shoppers are illuminated by the store's electric arc lamps, evidence of the new technology's role in fostering consumerism.
Another shopping scenario, this one in Théophile Alexandre Steinlen's lithograph "The Shop Window," involves two women admiring the goods for sale in a brightly lighted window on an otherwise murky street.
If it's a matter of being folded or rolled, it should be noted that tacos can be eaten rolled, as we see in Diego Rivera's lithograph, The Boy with a Taco.
For the first time, audiences can view photographs of the billboards, prints and posters inspired by Rockwell, and lithograph posters depicting Rockwell's paintings displayed side-by-side in a museum setting.
As Little Joe became more popular and we began to print more issues, the Risograph became less cost-effective, so we made the difficult decision to start printing with a lithograph printer.
Two-tone lithograph prints, documenting her trips back and forth from her birthplace of Tehran to her home in Zurich, seem a literal black and white metaphor for her duality of belonging.
Atmospheric and presumably expensive prints by the photographers Takashi Homma and Nobuyoshi Araki hang over the tables, and a signed Cy Twombly lithograph has been placed by the door to the backyard.
Recent works include "Live Bait," in which a huge trout threatens to eat a fisherman, and "Adam and Eve Tour Yellowstone," a lithograph depicting two nude figures riding in a trout's mouth.
Faith Ringgold's seemingly cheerful lithograph, "Here Comes Moses," is bright and primary-colored, featuring a young slave making his way toward "freedom" (a house on his path is literally emblazoned with the word).
Each piece in the all-black collection (two sports bras, one pair of shorts, a sheer cardigan and the leggings) was numbered like a limited-edition lithograph, and they have all sold out.
Actually, "Landmark" is not as good of an example of this as his "Surface Series from Currents" lithograph series (1970) not featured in this show, because those prints are somber and densely rhizomatic.
Two painted seated nudes by Bonnard and Picasso, and a lithograph of the same theme by Matisse, all use vertically striped backgrounds to absorb flesh into the non-illusionistic terrain of modern art.
In 1969, Man Ray also created a lithograph called "Les Invendables," which he believes matches with the crime scene photography of Short's body that had circulated through the public at that point in time.
Visitors can learn about the medium's history, appreciate some of its masterworks and, this year, compare a black-and-white lithograph of Edvard Munch's "The Scream" with Andy Warhol's colorful screen print of it.
"I can't stand anecdotes," Ullmann said, cross-legged on her couch beneath a framed Alexander Calder lithograph, her voice rising at the end of her sentence as if to chase the final word away.
There is the empty coffee can, crammed with paintbrushes, something like Johns's primal scene, which he has sculpted and cast in bronze, made into a lithograph and painted at various points in his career.
More downstairs pieces include Alex Israel's silk-screen collage of the license plate from "Back to the Future," a "Mountain Print" lithograph by Mr. Ruscha and ceramics by Ruby Neri, Ry Rocklen and Akio Takamori.
By the time he self-published the colored lithograph "Night" (1955), a dark blue print measuring 15 3/4 by 23 1/4 inches, he had clearly abandoned commercial art in favor of fine art.
"I thought people who know about New York would know about that photo," she said, explaining why she enlarged a lithograph of the Empire City Rink, which opened in the 23s in the East 24s.
Unlike Büttner's illustrated edition of Kant's Critique of the Power of Judgement, the installation at the Walker of lithograph prints doesn't have the accompanying text to provide the context for what the images are illustrating.
Among these are Carroll Dunham's "Gunslinger" (2001) a lithograph that is one of the very few images to take the rebel to cartoonish extremes and thus make the myth seem as silly as it can be.
On another sign, an intricate sketch of May replaces the character in Edvard Munch's famous painting "The Scream", a lithograph print version of which will feature in an exhibition at the British Museum which opens in April.
One striking omission in the museum's collection was brought to light by a collaborative lithograph, "The Feminization of Poverty" (993) by Nancy Spero and Leon Golub, which hangs in the lower right-hand corner of the installation.
The 1872 lithograph of "The First Colored Senator and Representatives," by Currier & Ives, no less, shows seven black men given the full weight of mid-century Seriousness, including the first black senator from Mississippi, Hiram Rhodes Revels.
The living room is decorated with ancient pots from Latin America and Asia, a 17th-century Turkish Ushak rug, Louis XVI-style armchairs, a Cy Twombly lithograph and a tufted sofa that Ms. Hajj had custom made.
Pop Art — like Wesselmann's "Great American Nude #57" (1964) and Mel Ramos's lithograph "Tobacco Rhoda" (613), both obvious sexist commodifications of women as objects of consumption — is known for its supposed easy accessibility and ease of reproduction.
Its "historic postwar American masters of printmaking" presentation includes a 1960 Willem de Kooning lithograph, a 1996 Cy Twombly monoprint and an emphasis on works by, among others, Jasper Johns, Bruce Nauman, Ellsworth Kelly and Edward Ruscha.
In an untitled black-and-white lithograph from the 1960s, a random lace medallion seems almost like a circular saw as its fine radiating edges collide with and shatter against the edges of other patterned fabrics and meshwork.
A Dalì lithograph from 1971 is more lighthearted, filled with headless dancing figures and the Victorian silhouette of a woman collaged with cuts of meat, suggesting that perhaps the human condition is simply there for a gruesome laugh.
The museum, now closed due to the coronavirus, has more than 100 drawings and prints, including a "Madonna" lithograph from Norwegian painter Edvard Munch potentially worth millions of dollars, that once belonged to Jewish art historian Curt Glaser.
What is one to make of Mark Steven Greenfield's "Lesson #218" (22002), a lithograph composed of a vintage portrait photograph depicting a grinning white minstrel player in blackface, complete with banjo, clown costume, and mortarboard perched jauntily on his head?
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Marcel Broodthaers, "Atlas" (211), offset lithograph (© 2016 Artists Rights Society [ARS], New York / SABAM, Brussels)The work of Marcel Broodthaers balances erudite postmodernism and a straightforwardness so literal that it borders on humorous.
It is not the typical college apartment, of course, but then again, the three framed Basquiats above the piano are only posters — "Can't afford Basquiat yet" — and well, yes, that is a Lichtenstein in the other room, but only a lithograph.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin's Rahr-West Art Museum has loaned its complete collection of Chagall's "Le Cirque" prints to the Jewish Museum Milwaukee for next few months, where the 38-piece lithograph collection depicting different scenes from the circus will be shown until September 8.
In 2009, Patmon pleaded guilty to art theft and attempted wire fraud after trying to offload three stolen Pablo Picasso etchings and a Marc Chagall lithograph collectively valued at over $500,000 through a dealer in California, eventually serving just under two years in prison.
Through its density, the exhibition makes space for odd overlaps and surprising coincidences of form and content across decades; the lovely formal relationship between a Louise Nevelson relief and Senga Nengudi's performance photo, for example, or Ulrike Muller's conversation with an Edward Munch lithograph.
Further down the price scale, the Berlin-based print dealer Nicolaas Teeuwisse brought a rare early 19th-century lithograph of a Brazilian rain forest by Johann Moritz Rugendas, whose pioneering South American studies were praised by the Prussian naturalist and explorer, Alexander von Humboldt.
There is a strange resonance of Kollowitz's "The Survivors" (1923) with Chittaprosad's sketches, especially from the famine: both artists often use lithograph on paper to portray the figure of a mother and her hungry children to highlight the most inhuman aspects of social inequity.
The first to be released will be the CD version, on February 24, followed by a black 12" vinyl on April 12, and finally something impressive-sounding called a "Limited Edition Made-to-Order Die-Cut White Vinyl 12" with Exclusive Artwork Lithograph" on May 26.
This disconnect makes some sense of one of the exhibition's quirkier offerings: an 1835 lithograph picturing the Moon's surface as a place of dense forests and strange winged creatures, inspired by a series of articles in the New York Sun claiming astronomers had observed such things.
The sale offers a number of works by Albrecht Dürer (including his famous "The Four Horsemen"), as well as many rare prints, such as two by Edvard Munch: a drypoint of nude women observing a skeleton and an erotic lithograph of the mythological Harpy ready to prey on a man's skeleton.
The show, which comments on both domestic space and community as home, includes Carrie Mae Weems's seminal "Kitchen Table Series" photographs; Lorna Simpson's "Bathroom," a study of mirrors framed by glaring light bulbs; Roger Shimomura's wartime-theme lithograph "American Guardian"; and works by Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg and Romare Bearden.
The first workshop, in 1984, brought Elaine de Kooning, who created "Untitled, from the Lascaux Series" (1984, printed by John Hutcheson), a lithograph on woven paper evoking the distinctive horses and buffalo in the earliest known human-made drawings, at the Lascaux caves in France, which she had visited the year before.
Honoré Daumier, "Y n'y a rien comm' ça pour le rhume […]" (1838), lithograph, Fairfield University Art Museum, gift of James Reed (courtesy Fairfield University Art Museum)A collection of more than 1,500 prints — including works by Eugène Delacroix, Honoré Daumier, Jasper Johns, and Robert Rauschenberg — was donated to the Fairfield University Art Museum.
In Griffith's Reconstruction, blacks, many played by white actors in blackface, are either menaces or morons (black legislators of the kind depicted in that lithograph spend their time in the statehouse drinking and eating), and are, thankfully, routed by the Klan—shown dressing in sheets because they have grasped the primitive African fear of ghosts.
Robert Gober, not known for an ongoing commitment to racial issues, produced what he saw as a commentary on white guilt by juxtaposing a white sleeping man with a black hanged man in a 1989 lithograph — and generated a similar controversy to today's when black employees at the Hirshhorn Museum, where it was exhibited, protested.
While the wild red locks of Edvard Munch's 1902 lithograph "The Sin (Woman with Red Hair and Green Eyes)," or Dante Gabriel Rossetti's "Lady Lilith" (1867) with the Pre-Raphaelite subject brushing her long hair, are more of a stretch in the narrative, they reinforce the ongoing artistic portrayal of women as dangerous through their looks or power.
Within the collector's edition box, you'll find a 48-page art book, a steelbook case for the game's disk, a 12-inch Ellie replica statue, a replica of Ellie's bracelet, six enamel pins, five stickers, a set of six PSN avatars, a new dynamic theme for your PlayStation 4 dashboard, a lithograph art print, and a thank you letter.
In a section on activist art, Antonio Caro's "Aqui no cabe el arte" ("Art Does Not Fit Here," 1972-2014) — a sprawling set of glossy acrylic banners commemorating the university students and indigenous Guahibo people murdered in Colombia in the 1970s — abuts a lithograph of dogged Mexican protestors made four decades earlier by José Clemente Orozco.
Luis Jiménez, "Baile con la talaca [Dance with the Skeleton]" (220), lithograph, 21984 215/216 x 16353 155/226 inches (courtesy Blanton Museum of Art, the University of Texas at Austin, Archer M. Huntington Museum Fund)By the 2200th century, an ominous motif was established in art and literature: the danse macabre, or dance of death.
This new print by UK design outfit Dorothy looks like your average Macintosh cross-section…Read more ReadThe three-color $40 lithograph print measures just shy of 28-inches wide, and includes tiny cameos from Sun Ra, Keith Emerson, Pink Floyd, Kraftwerk, Brian Eno, David Bowie, Gary Numan, Giorgio Moroder, New Order, Daft Punk, The Prodigy, and the creator of the Minimoog, Bob Moog.
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Joseph Binder, "Gib acht sonst … [Be Careful or Else …]" (1929–30, Vienna), offset lithograph (courtesy the Wolfsonian–FIU, The Mitchell Wolfson, Jr. Collection)MIAMI BEACH — For every skyscraper, zeppelin, airplane, or even lightbulb that demonstrated the progress of technology from the late-19th to mid-20th century, there were countless human bodies mangled, maimed, and electrified along the way.
Instead, he builds his case step by step, offering such evidence as Johns' use of painted wood grain in his "Savarin" prints (paralleling the faux wood grain in Munch's 1895 lithograph of "The Scream"), along with a skeletal arm or arm-print inside a predella-like strip in several of the images, which match a corresponding arm in a lithographic self-portrait by Munch, also from 1895.
The show takes its prompt from a pair of works made one year apart in the early '70s: Canadian-born artist Joyce Wieland's 1970 lithograph "O Canada," for which she sang the Canadian national anthem with her lipsticked lips against a printing plate, and Vito Acconci's 1971 piece "Kiss Off," a series of actions in which he kissed his own body then used his lipsticked skin as a stamp.

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