Question About Picasso Joy of Life Lithographs

I'm about 100% sure I found a Picasso Joy of Life lithograph yesterday.

The image itself is 37.5" by 17". I don't see any dot patterns.

I was doing some research and there is a recent sale of one called, "HUGE Pablo Picasso “La Joie De Vivre”The Joy Of Life" Offset Litho 1972"

https://www.ebay.com/itm/286507185767

The dealer did not give any dimensions, which I find odd that the buyer would accept that unless they traded messages and it didn't get posted to the auction listing (none did). I imagine the one I found might be considered "huge" as far as some people see
prints.

A few questions. What reference did the dealer find out this was made in 1972? Would it be on the print itself?

Does mine look like the same process and quality of the auction, essentially, the same one?

Also, there isn't much to go on by the back. Does anyone recognize the "Museum Quality" backing page? There is a small code written "ISS 2838" I did a search on that number with Picasso and got
além das nuvens: expandindo as fronteiras da ciência da ...


ResearchGate
https://www.researchgate.net › publication › links
PDF
apload/minisites/icofom./pdf//ISS%2838%Suppl-Engl.pdf>. Acesso em: 27 jun ... Picasso, Fernand Léger, Amadeo Modigliani e Joan. Miró. A coleção de arte ...

 

I believe The Museum Company used 'Museum Quality Framing" on its reprints.

Debora

 

Title of the ad:
HUGE Pablo Picasso “La Joie De Vivre”The Joy Of Life" Offset Litho 1972

Item specifics of the ad:
Year of Production 1973

 

https://www.yelp.com/biz/museum-quality-framing-seattle-3

 

I remember them. I see they folded in 2002.

Does anyone know if they sold high quality prints? I will contact the one Marote posted as well.

(According to the person at the Seattle store, it sounds like that is their backing. But, where it's framed really does tell me that much about the print, but they are an upscale framing shop).

 

Any independent, and quite a few corp, frame shops can do "museum quality" framing so that's just a marketing statement. They get all of their materials from the same suppliers.

Many frame ships that are located in shopping districts will sell framed art as a side hustle.

 

I like this guy:

 

It can be a marketing statement but... In this case, I think it's a branding statement.

Debora

 

A Picasso take on a bacchanalian scene: maenad; goats, centaur; flute playing.

 

And boobies. Don't forget the boobies.

 

Picasso certainly NEVER forgot those!

 

Wouldn't be a proper maenad/bacchante without them.