Jules Pascin (1885 - 1930) Young Model In The Studio, Original Signed Watercolor.

Jules Pascin (1885 - 1930)Original drawing around 1925 enhanced with watercolor on paper by Jules Pascin representing a young woman sitting with her legs crossed.
The work is signed, doubled with the stamp of the Pascin workshop.
The whole is presented in a beautiful frame under glass ready to be hung.

The dimensions including the frame: 51 x 43.5 centimeters
The dimensions of the sheet at sight 31 x 23.5 centimeters

Biography:Among the painters of the School of Paris, Pascin occupies a special place.His vibrant graphic style, the line only vaguely drawing the contours of the body, allows him to render his models bathed in a light which reflects more a state of mind than the reality of a body. In this respect, he can be seen as an uncompromising follower of the 18th century masters and their taste for freedom and libertinism. His works are held in all the major museums in the world, and many galleries regularly exhibit his work. Pascin also illustrated numerous books, by Marc Orland and Paul Morand among others. Works in public collections: Australia Art Gallery of New South Wales, Mother and Child. United States Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia. France Grenoble Museum. National Museum of Modern Art, Paris. Petit Palais, Paris (donation Maurice Girardin): Little Girl, oil on canvas 73x92cm, 1924. Two Nudes, oil on canvas 92x73cm. Two Children, black pencil and colored pencils 54x40.5cm. Temple of Beauty, gouache 124x150cm. Etchings and pen drawings for Ferme la nuit by Paul Morand, 1925. Switzerland Young woman seated, Petit Palais Museum, Geneva, Young woman seated. Cantonal Museum of Fine Arts, Lausanne. Seated woman, Jenisch Museum