Two Colors Collection

Black and Concrete
Treechild

Antique-Style Ornamental Oblong Design Grotesque Figures
Artokoloro

Combing Hair 1896 Lithograph printed two colors
Artokoloro

Bartet Mounet-Sully Antigone 1893 Crayon brush lithograph printed
Artokoloro

Washing 1896 Lithograph printed two colors wove paper
Artokoloro

Collapsed Bed 1896 Lithograph printed two colors
Artokoloro

Studies Figural Groups Ornament recto Design
Artokoloro

Washing 1896 Lithograph printed two colors 20-7 / 16 x 15-3 / 4
Artokoloro

Úó¿µÁüõ©âÕ░Åþö║ÒÇÇÒüùÒü┐ÒüÜ Shimizu Temple Edo period
Artokoloro

Francesco Bartolozzi (Italian, 1727-1815) after Guercino (Italian, 1591 - 1666). Madonna and Child Adored by Three Monks, 1764. From Raccolta di alcuni disegni del Barbieri detto Il Guercino

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"Two Colors: A Captivating Blend of Black and Concrete" Immerse yourself in the mesmerizing world - black and concrete. These contrasting hues come together to create a captivating visual experience that transcends time. Step into an antique-style ornamental oblong design, adorned with grotesque figures that seem to dance across the surface. The lithograph printed in two colors transports you back to a bygone era, evoking a sense of mystery and intrigue. In another lithograph from 1896, witness Bartet Mounet-Sully's powerful portrayal of Antigone. Crayon brush strokes bring this tragic character to life, while the use adds depth and intensity to her story. Travel further into the past with yet another lithograph from 1896 depicting everyday scenes. From combing hair with meticulous detail to washing clothes on wove paper, these prints showcase the beauty found in mundane activities when rendered using only two colors. A collapsed bed becomes a symbol of vulnerability and fragility as it is captured through the lens of a lithograph printed in two colors. This haunting image invites contemplation on themes such as transience and impermanence. Delve deeper into artistic studies featuring figural groups intertwined with intricate ornament designs. The recto design showcases how even simple lines can convey complex emotions when combined with just two colors. Venturing beyond lithographs, discover Shimizu Temple during Japan's Edo period - an exquisite example where black ink meets concrete structures. This harmonious blend exemplifies timeless elegance rooted in tradition. Returning once more to familiar motifs, explore Francesco Bartolozzi's interpretation of Guercino's Madonna through his masterful engravings. With just two colors at his disposal, he captures both grace and devotion within each stroke. In this realm where black merges effortlessly with concrete shades, every artwork tells its own unique tale - whether it be ancient, contemporary, or a fusion of both.