Léon Danchin (1887-1938) - Cocker Spaniel






Held senior specialist role at Finarte for 12 years, specialising in modern prints.
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Léon Danchin’s lithograph titled Cocker Spaniel (1938) is a signed limited edition 138/500, in good condition, framed, with overall dimensions 42 × 32 cm (image 30 × 24 cm).
Description from the seller
the frame is in quite good condition.
the frame is somewhat on the poorer side and should be replaced.
signed and numbered: 138/500
dimensions to the edge of the print: 30 cm x 24 cm
will be carefully shipped with track and trace
Léon Danchin was a French artist who was born in 1887 in Lille and who died in 1938 in Sint-Winoksbergen. He studied sculpture at L'École des Beaux-Arts in Paris and was admitted to the Salon des Artists at the age of sixteen. In addition to sculpture, he devoted himself completely to drawing, painting and engraving of dogs. To facilitate his work, Danchin moved his family to Chantilly, near Paris. His early works sold very well in France, but also in Belgium, the United States and England. Danchin later moved to Bergues, in French Flanders, where he could hunt regularly. It was during this period that he drew many of the hunting scenes for which he is known. Danchin is worldwide known as the French master of hunting and hound art. With an eye for detail and expression, his works come to life. During his career up to his death in 1938 he produced more than a hundred different engravings and lithographs. Danchin died on the eve of World War II in Bergues.
the frame is in quite good condition.
the frame is somewhat on the poorer side and should be replaced.
signed and numbered: 138/500
dimensions to the edge of the print: 30 cm x 24 cm
will be carefully shipped with track and trace
Léon Danchin was a French artist who was born in 1887 in Lille and who died in 1938 in Sint-Winoksbergen. He studied sculpture at L'École des Beaux-Arts in Paris and was admitted to the Salon des Artists at the age of sixteen. In addition to sculpture, he devoted himself completely to drawing, painting and engraving of dogs. To facilitate his work, Danchin moved his family to Chantilly, near Paris. His early works sold very well in France, but also in Belgium, the United States and England. Danchin later moved to Bergues, in French Flanders, where he could hunt regularly. It was during this period that he drew many of the hunting scenes for which he is known. Danchin is worldwide known as the French master of hunting and hound art. With an eye for detail and expression, his works come to life. During his career up to his death in 1938 he produced more than a hundred different engravings and lithographs. Danchin died on the eve of World War II in Bergues.
