Jean-Marie Guiny (1954–2010), Blue Tulips, 1984

Etching, drypoint, hand-colored, Moulin de Larroque paper, 50 x 35 cm print, mounted in a frame measuring 80 x 64 cm, limited edition 52/99, signed by the artist in the lower right corner, with a handwritten inscription by the artist beneath the composition. Publisher: Forum des Arts
Moulin de Larroque art paper—handmade, produced at the historic Moulin de Larroque paper mill in France (in the town of Couze-et-Saint-Front), whose history dates back to the 12th century
Jean-Marie Guiny (b. 1954 in Versailles, d. 2010) was a French artist, known primarily for his work in printmaking and painting. He quickly gained recognition as a printmaker. He developed innovative techniques, including hand-colored prints.
He created his first lithographs and drypoint engravings. His works were published and exhibited in France and abroad. He collaborated with leading European art distributors. He worked in the largest graphic art studios in Paris, alongside masters such as Miró, Tobiasse, and Alechinsky.
He held his first major solo exhibitions of his paintings in France (in 1992) and participated in various exhibitions in France and abroad. His works are featured in auctions, and their prices are published on art websites, which attests to his presence in the art market. Although he is not a widely recognized icon on par with some of his peers, his body of work in the field of printmaking and his presence on the international art market indicate that he is a recognized and respected artist.
The frames shown in the visuals are for illustrative purposes only and do not constitute a commercial offer.