Subasta Bidspirit | Leonard Tsuguharu Foujita

Leonard Tsuguharu Foujita - Mother and Child (1964). Lithograph on Paper Signed: Signed lower right “L. F. 1964”. Dimensions: Framed: 88.8 × 71.7 cm | 35 × 28.2 in Artwork: 69.5 × 52 cm | 27.4 × 20.5 in Provenance: Pastor Maison de Ventes; Lot 344; 4 January 2026; Reference: Catalogue raisonné Sylvie Buisson #64.287 (page 524). Condition: Good vintage condition with some signs of wear. Framed. Conditions of Sale: All lots are sold as is. See Section 4 of our Terms and Conditions for return policy. All inquiries must be made prior to bidding, as no further details can be provided after the sale. By placing a bid, you confirm that you have read and agree to our Terms and Conditions in full. Shipping: Aurora & Athena does not provide in-house shipping. The successful buyer arranges shipping directly with a company of their choice. For shipments outside the EU, Spanish export tax may apply to certain higher-value artworks; no export tax applies within the EU. Any such tax is payable by the buyer. Please refer to our Shipping & Export Information page for further details. -- This elegant lithograph on paper by the renowned Japanese-French artist Léonard Tsuguharu Foujita (1886–1968) depicts a tender “Madonna and Child” scene. The work is characterized by Foujita’s signature delicate, fine-line aesthetic, blending traditional Japanese ink techniques with Western classical themes. The flowing, serpentine lines of the mother’s hair and the soft, ethereal rendering of the figures’ expressions evoke a sense of serene intimacy and timelessness. The piece is signed “L. Foujita” in the lower right, accompanied by the initials “L.F.” and the date “64.” On the lower left, it is inscribed “E.A.” (Épreuve d’Artiste), identifying it as a rare artist’s proof from the edition. The work is elegantly presented in a dark marbled frame with a deep green mat, preserved in excellent condition. This lithograph represents a quintessential example of Foujita’s late-period graphic work, making it a highly desirable acquisition for collectors of the School of Paris.