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Colorful Posters Series 11

In stock
SKU
WMET0279
Specialty: Giclee on Matte Paper, Single Mat (Weighted)
  • Matte Paper
  • Single Mat (Weighted)
  • 18"w x 22"h
:
Image MW00012879
MW00012879
1.25″ x 1.00″
:
Image B6-450
B6-450
Left: 2.75'″', Right: 2.75″, Top: 2.75″, Bottom: 9.75″

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Bicycle_Number

 

This Met x Wendover Art Group design is a reproduction of an original work of art in The Metropolitan Museum of Art collection.

Our inspiration: New York Ledger: Bicycle Number
Henry Brevoort Eddy (American, 1872–1935)
Lithograph, 13 9/16 x 16 1/4 in., 1895
Gift of Bessie Potter Vonnoh, 1941   41.12.93

This lithograph is housed in The Met’s esteemed Drawings and Prints collection, comprising approximately 21,000 drawings, 1.2 million prints, and 12,000 illustrated books created in Europe and the Americas from around 1400 to the present day. Since this Museum collection area was founded in 1916, it has been committed to collecting a wide range of works on paper, which includes both pieces that are incredibly rare and lauded for their aesthetic appeal, as well as material that is more popular, functional, and ephemeral. Such a broad scope demonstrates the vital role that prints, drawings, and illustrated books have played throughout history.

Bicycle_Number

 

This Met x Wendover Art Group design is a reproduction of an original work of art in The Metropolitan Museum of Art collection.

Our inspiration: New York Ledger: Bicycle Number
Henry Brevoort Eddy (American, 1872–1935)
Lithograph, 13 9/16 x 16 1/4 in., 1895
Gift of Bessie Potter Vonnoh, 1941   41.12.93

This lithograph is housed in The Met’s esteemed Drawings and Prints collection, comprising approximately 21,000 drawings, 1.2 million prints, and 12,000 illustrated books created in Europe and the Americas from around 1400 to the present day. Since this Museum collection area was founded in 1916, it has been committed to collecting a wide range of works on paper, which includes both pieces that are incredibly rare and lauded for their aesthetic appeal, as well as material that is more popular, functional, and ephemeral. Such a broad scope demonstrates the vital role that prints, drawings, and illustrated books have played throughout history.