Oleograph Collection (page 4)
Oleographs, also known as chromolithographs, were a popular form of art in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
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Oleographs, also known as chromolithographs, were a popular form of art in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. These colorful prints brought life to various subjects, capturing the essence of different professions and scenes from everyday life. One such oleograph titled "Brown bears, c. 1884" showcased the majestic creatures in their natural habitat. The vibrant colors used in this print highlighted the beauty and strength of these magnificent animals. Another notable example was "The glassmaker - chromo. 1900, " an Arts Deco-inspired piece that depicted a skilled craftsman creating intricate glassware. The attention to detail in this oleograph truly captured the precision and artistry involved in glassmaking. "The photographer - chromo, 1900" portrayed a moment frozen in time as a photographer captured a candid shot with his vintage camera. This print celebrated the emerging field of photography and its ability to capture memories for generations to come. Verdi's Trouvere: act I sc. 3 - Liebig chromolithography, v. 1900" transported viewers into the world of opera with its depiction of a dramatic scene from Verdi's famous work. The rich colors and intricate details conveyed the passion and intensity found within operatic performances. Other oleographs included "The Mason - Chromo. 1900, " which showcased the craftsmanship involved in masonry work; "Artisan: the embroiderer - Chromo. " highlighting delicate needlework; "Artisan: the doer - Chromo. " portraying various tradesmen at work; "The lithograph printer - Chromo. " In summary, oleographs provided glimpses into different aspects of society during this era through their vivid colors and detailed imagery.