Product code: POMPEO BORRA purchases Due Donna Signed Modern Art
POMPEO BORRA (1898-1973) "DUE DONNA" LITHOGRAPH listed Italian Artist Artist: POMPEO BORRA (1898-1973) Title: "Due Donna" Hand signed and numbered XIV/XXV on handmade paper with embossed publisher seal Paper size: 27 3/4" x 19 purchases 7/8" Image size: 19 1/4" x 14 1/8" in In good condition, never framed, some handling in white margin, soft bend upper right corner, easy to mat out. See photos. Image itself is like new! Please consider the Photos of the actual Artwork as part of the description. Please note that there sometimes can be a slight color variation from Photo to actual art work. "Born in Milan His studies were varied: first he attended technical schools and then, briefly, the course in decoration at the Scuola degli Artefici at the Brera Academy. After fighting as a volunteer in World War I, he returned to Milan, where he made his debut at the Famiglia Artistica in 1920. In 1924, he participated in the Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte in Venice arousing the critics' interest.".
POMPEO BORRA (1898-1973) "DUE DONNA" LITHOGRAPH listed Italian Artist Artist: POMPEO BORRA (1898-1973) Title: "Due Donna" Hand signed and numbered XIV/XXV on handmade paper with embossed publisher seal Paper size: 27 3/4" x 19 purchases 7/8" Image size: 19 1/4" x 14 1/8" in In good condition, never framed, some handling in white margin, soft bend upper right corner, easy to mat out. See photos. Image itself is like new! Please consider the Photos of the actual Artwork as part of the description. Please note that there sometimes can be a slight color variation from Photo to actual art work. "Born in Milan His studies were varied: first he attended technical schools and then, briefly, the course in decoration at the Scuola degli Artefici at the Brera Academy. After fighting as a volunteer in World War I, he returned to Milan, where he made his debut at the Famiglia Artistica in 1920. In 1924, he participated in the Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte in Venice arousing the critics' interest.".