Henri Matisse

Cahiers d’Art (VIII)

Lithograph on laid paper, 1936​
Signed in the plate

Sheet size: 21.5 x 26.5 cm
Frame size: 40 x 45 cm
 

An unsigned lithograph by Henri Matisse from the special edition of Cahiers d’Art, published in 1936, devoted to the artist’s pen and ink line drawings. The lithographs are signed in the plate.

 
Presented in a linen-wrapped recessed window mount, within a slim dark brown Ash frame, glazed in anti-reflective UV filtering glass.​
 
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Henri Matisse

about Henri Matisse

Henri Matisse (1869–1954) was a pioneering French artist celebrated for his revolutionary use of color and fluid, expressive forms. A leading figure in modern art, Matisse was central to the Fauvist movement, pushing the boundaries of traditional representation with bold palettes and dynamic compositions. Throughout his prolific career, he worked across painting, drawing, printmaking, and sculpture, and later developed his iconic cut-outs—vibrant paper collages that redefined his artistic legacy. Matisse’s work continues to influence generations of artists and remains widely collected and exhibited worldwide.