This is a lovely large framed lithograph by French artist, Philippe Henri Noyer in his signature surrealist/modernist style. It is titled "White Rolls Royce" and features 2 female figures, a leopard, a cockatoo and a white Rolls Royce with a driver. There are vibrant green palms, bamboo and a safari hat that lends a tropical feel to this piece.

This would feel right at home in Palm Beach or any tropical destination. This is a limited edition lithograph that was signed and numbered by the artist in pencil, PL Noyer 45/150. It is framed in a gilded faux bamboo frame with white highlights.

This was in the personal collection of a Chicago area couple that had been friends of the artist and his wife.

Philippe Henri Noyer was born on June 28, 1917 in Lyon, France. After a traditional education at the elite Ecole des Roches, Noyer enrolled in the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Lyon. He eventually moved to Paris, where he discovered his talent for oil painting, officially starting his painting career in 1943. In the years that followed, Noyer was commissioned to paint portraits of many celebrities including Elizabeth Taylor, Dinah Shore, and Jean Wallace. In the sixties, Noyer put aside portraiture in favor of painting delicately stylized, sophisticated, slim, long-limbed ladies who were his favorite subject. This lithograph is a fine example of that style. His compositions were the fruits of his fantasy.

If shipping, the $285 packing fee is simply the actual cost of the customized shipping box required for shipping fine art.


Condition:
Alterations: Original Condition Unaltered
Imperfections: Some Imperfections
Condition Notes: Lithograph was framed by the owners when purchased. There is a scratch to the upper right hand corner of the frame (see close up) and a few areas that appear to be creases in the paper (under the glass).

Origin:
France

Materials & Techniques:
Lithograph, Paper, Wood

Winning bidders will be contacted regarding shipping after the auction closes.

Original Condition Unaltered; Some Imperfections; Lithograph was framed by the owners when purchased. There is a scratch to the upper right hand corner of the frame (see close up) and a few areas that appear to be creases in the paper (under the glass).