This is an offset litho..the valuable Icarts are the etchings which are usually hand signed.[ATTACH]
The last piece is the best of the lot and as Komokwa points out there are only 2 which are Inuit made. The kayak hunter features a captured seal...
I think that people actually are trying to tell you that it is a reproduction rather than an original etching
old yes, master not so much
what they said!... Might be Alaskan but could be from anywhere.
Looks like a factory knock off of works by Dietz Edzard & his wife Suzanne Eisendieck.
Nice bike...
Bad paint farm paintings.
I'm leaning towards fantasy piece. If meant for actual use they would probably have attached a hefty rock to the business end.
So most likely a tourist item with dubious authenticity???
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Some publishers would do two different print runs from the same plate with half numbered in Roman and half in Arabic. This way a large edition...
Not if you’re using the metric system. It is,after all, a European poster. One metre equals 39.37 inches
I’m fairly certain it is by Claude Weisbuch.
The LBC probably refers to either the printing process or the edition. It is obviously some sort of digital reproduction (i.e. giclée or laser print).
It is dated ‘87. Fair bet that is 1987 and not 1887.
Try plain water first and blot off. If that doesn’t do the trick then go with woolite.
again, IMHO, the kayaker is rather out of proportion to his kayak and does not have the level of execution one would expect of a good 50's or 60's...
Definitely not a set. They both likely date from the mid to late 1960's. IMHO, the seal is the better of the two in terms of quality of execution....
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