Description: American Food Fish - Original 1902 Dated Stone Chromo-Lithograph by Julius Bien & Co. Shows 6 different types - Salmon, Red Snapper, Halibut, Bluefish, Shad & Black Sea Bass. Julius Bien was a world renowned lithographer. He was born in Germany in 1826 and educated at the Academy of Fine Arts in Cassel and at Städel's Institute in Frankfort-on-the-Main. In 1850 he established a lithographic business in New York and produced thousands of stunningly beautiful prints, maps, atlases plus geological and hydrographic charts. He was a pioneer in the development of chromo-lithography and received medals and diplomas from numerous international exhibitions including Philadelphia in 1876; Paris in 1878; Chicago in 1893; and Paris in 1900. He served as President of the National Lithographers' Association from 1886 to 1896. The page measures approximately 6.75” by 9.75" and has a blank reverse. A beautiful lithograph that will look great matted and framed. Free Shipping to anywhere in the US. Your order will always ship within ONE BUSINESS DAY, well packaged in a sturdy waterproof mailer and sent with a delivery confirmation. I ship worldwide.
Price: 19 USD
Location: Sayville, New York
End Time: 2024-12-24T19:30:20.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Unit of Sale: Single Piece
Artist: Julius Bien
Image Orientation: Landscape
Size: Small (up to 12in.)
Signed: Unsigned
Date of Creation: 1900-1949
Material: Lithograph
Item Length: 9.75"
Original/Licensed Reprint: Original
Framing: Unframed
Subject: Fish & Water Animals, Fishing
Size Type/Largest Dimension: Small (Up to 14in.)
Type: Print
Framed/Unframed: Unframed
Year of Production: 1902
Edition Type: Open Edition
Width (Inches): 6.75
Height (Inches): 9.75
Original/Reproduction: Original Print
Production Technique: Chromolithograph
Item Width: 6.75"
Print Type: Lithograph
Time Period Produced: 1900-1924
