L' Aigle a Deux Têtes (XXXII)
L' Aigle a Deux Têtes (XXXII) - Image 2
Jean Cocteau

L’ Aigle a Deux Têtes (XXXII)

£1,250.00

Lithograph in colours on vergé de voiron paper
From Théâtre, 1957
Unsigned

Artwork dimensions: 22.5 x 15 cm
Framed dimensions: 42 x 34 cm

Presented in a bespoke frame with a hand-applied
24ct gold water-gilded finish and black gesso sides.

Glazed with UV filtering anti-reflective glass​​

 

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  • Antigone (VI)Jean Cocteau

    Antigone (VI)

    £1,250.00
    Lithograph in colours on vergé de voiron paper
    From Théâtre, 1957
    Unsigned

    Artwork dimensions: 22.5 x 15 cm
    Framed dimensions: 42 x 34 cm

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  • Renaud et Armide (IV)Jean Cocteau

    Renaud et Armide (IV)

    £1,250.00
    Lithograph in colours on vergé de voiron paper
    From Théâtre, 1957
    Unsigned

     
    Artwork dimensions: 22.5 x 15 cm
    Framed dimensions: 42 x 34 cm
     
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  • Les Parents Terribles (III)Jean Cocteau

    Les Parents Terribles (III)

    £1,250.00
    Lithograph in colours on vergé de voiron paper​

    From Théâtre, 1957​
    Unsigned​​

    Presented in a 24ct water gilded frame​

    Sheet size: 15 x 22.5 cm​
    Frame size: 34 x 42 cm​

    ​
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  • La Voix Humaine (XI)Jean Cocteau

    La Voix Humaine (XI)

    £1,250.00
    Lithograph in colours on vergé de voiron paper
    From Théâtre, 1957
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    Artwork dimensions: 22.5 x 15 cm
    Framed dimensions: 42 x 34 cm

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Jean Cocteau

about Jean Cocteau

Jean Cocteau (1889–1963) was a French polymath whose prolific output spanned poetry, theatre, film, and the visual arts.

 

As a visual artist, Cocteau developed a distinctive, linear style characterised by elegant, fluid draughtsmanship and mythic, often androgynous figures. His line drawings, often minimal but charged with emotion, became iconic and he applied the same visual language to ceramics, stained glass, and large-scale decorative commissions, such as the Chapel of Saint-Pierre in Villefranche-sur-Mer. Cocteau’s visual work, though sometimes overshadowed by his films and writing, remains central to his legacy as a visionary and boundary-crossing artist.