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Full Description
In the early 19th century, artists and printers embraced the new medium of lithography, an innovative method to mass - produce and distribute images. Known for its collection of French prints and posters, the Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers University has rich holdings of lithographs made over the course of the 1800s, including examples from lithography's early years in Paris to iconic color posters from the 1890s.
Invented around 1796, lithography introduced a new proc ess and new opportunities for the creation and circulation of printed images. Artists, printers, and publishers embraced the new medium for its relative ease and economic advantages as compared with the established printmaking media of woodcut, engraving, and etching. Taking root in Paris around 1815 after the fall of Napoleon's empire, the art and industry of lithography grew in tandem with the city as it became Europe's artistic and urban capital over the course of the nineteenth century. Lithographs play ed a distinct role in both documenting and advancing (and often satirizing) the various and competing art movements of the period as publishers responded to the unprecedented demand for printed images of all types.
Contents
Foreword and Acknowledgements
Introduction Lithography: A New Medium and Process
L'industrie et l'art: Lithography's Ascent in Paris 1815-1830
Actualités: Novelty, Reproduction, and Proliferation 1830-1870
L'Estampe et l'affiche: Lithography's Renaissance 1870-1900
Plates
Notes
Selected Bibliography
Catalogue of the Exhibition
Index
