Dachshunds-Doxies Antique Lithograph

$150.00

19th Century dog depiction-Dachshunds-Doxies-antique lithograph-winning bloodlines!

An exciting new addition from our travelling show collection of “Cats-Dogs!”  Each of these beautiful antique lithographs were published in London, England in 1890. Revered as some of the most beautiful antique lithographs of dogs ever published on the subject. Exemplary of the technique of color lithography, each antique dog print measures 8 1/2 x 11 1/4″.

See More of Our Cat Dog Collection by Clicking Here!

Description

19th Century dog depiction-Dachshunds-Doxies-antique lithograph-winning bloodlines!  An exciting new addition from our travelling show collection of “Cats-Dogs”

Each of these beautiful antique lithographs were published in London, England in 1890.  Revered as some of the most beautiful antique lithographs of dogs ever published on the subject.  Exemplary of the technique of color lithography, each antique dog print measures 8 1/2 x 11 1/4″.

Own This Historic Dachshunds-Doxies-Antique Lithograph!

Dachshunds-Doxies Antique Lithograph Winning Bloodlines

If you know this wonderful breed of dog, this beautiful antique dog print will bring you pleasure for years to come! A stunning 19th Century dog depiction of Dachshunds-Doxies-antique lithograph from 1890!

See more of our available antique prints of dogs by clicking here!

19th Century color lithography was an attempt to duplicate the effect of an oil painting.

The color lithography utilized in this particular antique dog print, was a process whereas each and every color was meticulously added, one step at a time, from lightest to darkest.  A smooth slab of limestone, which was porous enough to become a lithograph, the illustration was transferred onto and drawn onto the “limestone plate” with a type of greasy crayon.  Once completed, the limestone plate was emerged into nitric acid which burnt away everything except for what was underneath the greasy crayon.  The grease was then wiped off and that which was in relief was the part of the “lithograph” for the intended color.  As you can imagine, the lithographer had to be extremely precise to get the registration perfect and sellable. 19th Century color lithography was an attempt to duplicate the effect of an oil painting.  It was this same antique printing method that was utilized in the posters such as the work of Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec.

You may also like…