It is a wash drawing, which means a drawing with a thin layer of color (not unlike watercolor).
Anywhere from $1 to about $30,000 from what I've seen; depends if it is a reproduction, a print or an original.
Get a very strong magnifying glass or loupe and see if it is pixelated. If so, it is a print.
If a copy artist reproduced one of Monet's paintings, it is likely that he/she would have also reproduced Monet's painted signature, unless the distinction as a copy was meant to be obvious. A "print" of a painting is, by definition, a copy of the original painting and would therefore include the painted signature - obscuration of the signature would constitute a defacement of the original in the process of print production.
Attributed to Myles Birket Foster (British, 1825-1899): A Country Flirtation. Monogrammed (twice) l.l. Watercolor and gouache on paper
This is a print - I have seen several of this print in antique shops. I also have this watercolor in addition to "The Public Library at Fifth Avenue". No idea as to whether we all have copies or who/where originals are nor their value; also can't find info on the artist.
Right now the most popular Vera print is watercolor..
Anywhere from $1 to about $30,000 from what I've seen; depends if it is a reproduction, a print or an original.
The original is an oil painting, but it is widely known as a print.
Get a very strong magnifying glass or loupe and see if it is pixelated. If so, it is a print.
William Blake did a color mono-type print with watercolor and ink additions. The series is of 12 large color prints begun in 1795.
If a copy artist reproduced one of Monet's paintings, it is likely that he/she would have also reproduced Monet's painted signature, unless the distinction as a copy was meant to be obvious. A "print" of a painting is, by definition, a copy of the original painting and would therefore include the painted signature - obscuration of the signature would constitute a defacement of the original in the process of print production.
Attributed to Myles Birket Foster (British, 1825-1899): A Country Flirtation. Monogrammed (twice) l.l. Watercolor and gouache on paper
Andrew Wyeth, son of American Illustration legend N.C. Wyeth, was famous for his intimate and highly detailed portraits and figurative paintings. He used primarily drybrushed watercolor and egg tempera.
This is a print - I have seen several of this print in antique shops. I also have this watercolor in addition to "The Public Library at Fifth Avenue". No idea as to whether we all have copies or who/where originals are nor their value; also can't find info on the artist.
Some of the heavy weight watercolor paper has a texture that is similar to canvas. This paper can be purchased at any art supply store. There are also paper companies that make linen papers with a variety of textures. You can see samples at any local print or copy shop. If you intend to paint on the paper I would suggest watercolor paper, the linen papers are better for printing.
Adolf Dehn has written: 'Water color painting' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Lending library, Technique, Watercolor painting 'How to draw and print lithographs' -- subject(s): Lithography, Technique 'Adolf Dehn retrospective'
Yes, the print was made from my original watercolor painting for Old Bardstown Bourbon and Crown Distributing Company in Atlanta, Ga. The lithos were limited to a 1000 issue, and signed by Vince Dooley, Hugh Durham and myself. I had nothing to do with the distribution nor the after-market. Sorry I can't be of more assistance. Regards, W.D. (Bill) Gaither