Artwork Page for Sagot's Gallery

Details / Information for Sagot's Gallery

1898
(French, 1874–1907)
published by
Support
Cream (3) wove paper
Measurements
Sheet: 37.7 x 27.7 cm (14 13/16 x 10 7/8 in.); Image: 31.5 x 22.8 cm (12 3/8 x 9 in.)
Credit Line
Catalogue raisonné
Southard 27
Public Domain
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Location
Not on view

Description

During the 1890s, there was a revived interest in color lithography in Paris. Originally considered a commercial art form, the medium was taken up by a growing number of printmakers as a means of formal experimentation. This print by Georges Bottini shows the shop of Edmond Sagot, a leading dealer of color lithographs during the late 19th and early 20th century. A crowd of fashionably dressed young women gather before the windows of Sagot's shop, suggesting the growing status of color lithography at this time.
A vertically oriented color lithograph depicts four people on a yellow-tinted ground outside a shop labeled "ED. SAGOT," all with light skin tones. In the foreground, a woman in a long dark dress and yellow bow looks at artwork in a window. To her right, a woman in a long green dress and white fur stole faces us. A small sketch of a woman and cat appears in the lower right margin.

Sagot's Gallery

1898

Georges Alfred Bottini, Edmond D. Sagot

(French, 1874–1907)
France, 19th century

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