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Marc ChagallFour SeasonsChicago, 1974Poster size: 24x36Condition: flawless. single owner. 100% Original. Poster has been in frame and protected from UV sun.
*free local pickup from San Francisco. In frame or tube.Please contact me and we can determine your preference and I can get exact costs.
Will Ship Poster in protective tube. Price listed is for poster only, not current framing. If buyer is interested in artwork in frame (pictured) please contact me and I can get you accurate additional shipping costs to your zip code. (estimating $200-300. Will confirm via UPS ground)
This 1974 poster, printed by Mourlot and published by The First National Bank of Chicago, was created to commemorate the unveiling of Marc Chagall’s large mosaic at the Four Seasons, commissioned by the city of Chicago. The poster highlights the significance of the mosaic installation, capturing Chagall\'s artistic vision and celebrating his contribution to public art. Noted as reference no. 62 in “Chagall\'s Posters - A Catalogue Raisonné” by Sorlier (1975), this piece is a valuable collectible that honors Chagall\'s legacy and the cultural enrichment of Chicago’s urban landscape.
ArtistMarc Chagall was a renowned Jewish artist born July 7, 1887, in Vitebsk, Russia, who later moved to Paris and gained French citizenship. Chagall studied at the Imperial Society for the Protection of the Arts in Saint Petersburg. He was a member of the Ecole de Paris and was part of the Salon des Indépendants and the Salon d’Automne in the early 1900s. In addition to Paris and St. Petersburg, Chagall traveled and exhibited globally including Amsterdam, Jerusalem, and New York City. Having lived through World War I and World War II, his work was influenced by these events. Chagall’s work is inspired by his Jewish heritage and his hometown of Vitebsk and incorporates elements of Fauvism and Cubism as well as aspects of traditional Russian and Jewish folk art. His work has been exhibited and collected internationally both privately and by institutions including the Guggenheim, the Museum of Modern Art, Centre Pompidou, and Tate Modern.
