Embrace the tranquility of this waterside landscape with Roulin's original, signed and numbered serigraph, "Pastel Village." Capturing the essence of coastal flora, this large art piece portrays a serene landscape that invites contemplation. Meticulously crafted, the painting is complemented by a certificate of authenticity, ensuring its value and uniqueness as a collectible. "Pastel Village" is a testament to the artist's skill, featuring a blend of realism and plein air style that brings the lakeside scene to life. The piece is hand-signed by Roulin, adding a personal touch to this nature-inspired work. It's a limited edition creation from the 1980s, number 126 of 300 serigraphs produced, thoughtfully triple matted and framed, ready to grace any room with its coastal theme and artistic allure.
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May have faded a bit, but it's hard to tell, since every copy I found online looks different and are lithos, not serigraphs. Tape on back has loosened since purchased in 1985; may want to reseat/retape to flatten out print.
Many are used to seeing numbered lithographs, and there are some out there of this painting. While "a lithograph is made on a stone plate, a silkscreen printing process is used in serigraphy. A serigraph has more texture than a lithograph because the ink is poured directly onto the surface of the final product. Due to this process, the results become more vibrant. Regarding affordability and scalability, lithography is considered more affordable than serigraphs, because the serigraphy process is more complicated and labor intensive since a separate screen is needed for each color." Art connoisseurs recommend opting for a serigraph if you seek a print of premium artwork of superior quality, because the serigraph is more detailed and looks better compared to a lithograph. Conversely, due to its affordability, lithography is more widely available.