ARC DE TRIOMPHE by André Boyer

$600.00

MAKE AN OFFER

All reasonable offers will be considered

ARC DE TRIOMPHE by André Boyer is a serigraph with an image size is 16” X 22” plus full margins. The edition size is 395. The print is pencil signed and numbered by the artist.

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Arc de Triomphe by André Boyer

MAKE AN OFFER

All reasonable offers will be considered

$600.00

ARC DE TRIOMPHE by André Boyer is a serigraph with an image size is 16” X 22” plus full margins. The edition size is 395. The print is pencil signed and numbered by the artist.

This beautiful print is in mint condition and has not been framed or mounted.

This richly colored print has been beautifully translated from an oil painting into a high quality serigraph.

Very few of the serigraphs of Andre Boyer appear in the marketplace, probably because those owning them, enjoy them sufficiently as to not offer them back into the market for resale.

ABOUT THE ARTIST

André Boyer, born in Paris, France (1909 – 1981) liked to paint evening scenes of activity in Paris. He frequently focused on those activities taking place on the Left Bank and Montmartre.

He was greatly influenced by the painter Edouard Cortes whose works are gaining in popularity, sales and value throughout the world which would lead one to believe the art of Andre Boyer may likely follow this trend.

ARC DE TRIOMPHE by André Boyer is a serigraph  pencil signed and numbered by the artist. The image size is 16” X 22” plus full margins. The edition size is 395. 

Arc de Triomphe by André Boyer

MAKE AN OFFER

All reasonable offers will be considered

$600.00

ARC DE TRIOMPHE by André Boyer is a serigraph with an  image size is 16” X 22” plus full margins. The edition size is 395. The print is pencil signed and numbered by the artist.

This beautiful print is in mint condition and has not been framed or mounted.

This richly colored print has been beautifully translated from an oil painting into a high quality serigraph.

Very few of the serigraphs of Andre Boyer appear in the marketplace, probably because those owning them, enjoy them sufficiently as to not offer them back into the market for resale.