Magnet Fernand Léger - Dancer with the Dog, study for La Grande Parade, 1952

IS200206

Fernand Léger (1881-1955)
Dancer with the Dog, study for La Grande Parade, 1952.
Graphite pencil, charcoal, Indian ink and gouache on paper. H. 41,8 ; L. 51,1 cm.
Biot, musée national Fernand Léger. Donation de Nadia Léger et Georges Bauquier en 1969.
© Adagp, Paris, 2025. © Photo GrandPalaisRmn (musée...

-{{ Math.floor(lowestprice.prices.user.percent) }}%
-{{ Math.floor(selectedVariant.prices.user.percent) }}%
From Current price{{ lowestprice.prices.user.price_tax_display }} Old price{{ lowestprice.prices.user.price_strike_tax_display }} Current price{{ lowestprice.prices.user.label }}
{{ price.price_tax_display }} {{ price.label }}
Public price Current price{{ lowestprice.prices.suggested.price_tax_display }} Old price{{ lowestprice.prices.suggested.price_strike_tax_display }}
excl. taxes
Current price{{ selectedVariant.prices.user.price_tax_display }} Old price{{ selectedVariant.prices.user.price_strike_tax_display }} Current price{{ selectedVariant.prices.user.label }}
{{ price.price_tax_display }} {{ price.label }}
Public price Current price{{ selectedVariant.prices.suggested.price_tax_display }} Old price{{ selectedVariant.prices.suggested.price_strike_tax_display }}
excl. taxes
Last available items
Sold by GrandPalaisRmn

Characteristics

Maintenance
Store in a dry place
Artist
Fernand Léger (1881-1955)
Art movements
Modern & Contemporary Art, Cubism
Museum
Musée Fernand-Léger
Themes
Scenic arts, Made in France
Reference
IS200206
EAN
3336728330066
Matière de l'article
Metal alloys
Model dimensions
5cm x 8cm
Conservation museum
Biot - Musée Fernand Léger

Recently viewed products

The work and its artist

Fernand Léger (1881-1955)

Fernand Léger, born February 4, 1881, in Argentan (Orne) and died August 17, 1955 in Gif-sur-Yvette (Essonne), was a French painter, also creator of tapestry and stained glass cartoons, decorator, ceramist, sculptor, draughtsman and illustrator. He was one of the first to publicly exhibit Cubist-oriented work, although his style has sometimes been described as "Tubist".