Condition: good condition, Pigment print on matte paper Signed and numbered, measuring 19 x 13. Dimensions: Height: 48 cm Width: 33 cm Authenticity: Signed by Bert Stern on the front and back, with certificate of authenticity Signed by the famous photographer Bert Stern, 1929-2013. Signed at the bottom of the image and A.P 3/6 Copyright by Bert Stern on the back. Provided with a certificate of authenticity from Bert Stern. "Delon" Bert Stern worked on his own negatives, cleaned them, and enhanced his images, creating the brilliant and vibrant photos you see today. He printed using several inks tinted onto archival photo paper; he called them Pigment Prints, guaranteed not to fade for 100 years. Exceptional photo of Alain Delon, immortalized by Bert Stern, during a film The Eclipse (original title: L'eclisse) in 1962. This photo was printed in 2008 by the famous photographer Bert Stern, and this work is part of an exclusive series limited to 6 artist's proofs. He was one of the last photographers to shoot Marilyn Monroe, in June and July 1962 for Vogue magazine. Monroe died in August 1962. These sessions became known as The Last Sitting; The 2571 photographs taken on these sessions were published after her death in The Complete Last Sitting in 1992. Each print, signed and numbered by Bert Stern before his death in 2013, comes with a certificate of authenticity. Limited edition: 3/6, exclusive series limited to 6 copies An artist's proof is a print reserved for the artist, often marked E.A. or AP, used to test and check the quality of an engraving or limited edition. Definition and Role An artist's proof refers to extra copies made outside the main print run of an engraving or limited edition, which the artist keeps for personal use or for their archives. These prints are usually identical to the regular edition but are often considered more valuable because of their rarity and their closeness to the artist's hand. They are usually marked with the abbreviation E.A. (épreuve d’artiste) or AP (artist's proof) and may be numbered in Roman or Arabic numerals. Artist proofs are especially sought after by collectors because they are rare and of high quality, sometimes slightly different from the final version, making them unique or nearly unique pieces. Sent by la poste