MAGNIFICENT AQUARELLE "CERBÈRE LE CHIEN NOIR D'HADES" after - Lot 241

Lot n° 241
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5000 - 7000 EUR
MAGNIFICENT AQUARELLE "CERBÈRE LE CHIEN NOIR D'HADES" after - Lot 241
MAGNIFICENT AQUARELLE "CERBÈRE LE CHIEN NOIR D'HADES" after Edmund DULAC (1882-1953) Signed in pencil on the back. Size: 38 x 48 cm Frame damaged Edmund Dulac, born Edmond Dulac on October 22, 1882 in Toulouse and died on May 25, 1953 in London, was a French illustrator, naturalized British in 1912. He was one of the major figures of the golden age of illustration in the UK, along with Arthur Rackham, William Heath Robinson and Kay Nielsen. He was also involved in postage stamp design, creating the philatelic effigy of King George VI and a Marianne issued at the time of the Liberation of France. World War I arrives, and Dulac puts his talent to work for the French Red Cross, which has a committee in London. He designed a stamp for the benefit of the Red Cross and published a book of illustrations at his own expense, which can be found in the book: "Edmund's Dulac picture book for the French Red Cross, 1915.
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