Document - Menu publicitaire Moet et Chandon Champagne Reims, Illustrateur Mucha - 1899





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Original 1899 lithograph menu card for Moët et Chandon Champagne, Reims, by Alphonse Mucha, plate-signed, on wove paper, in French, size 22 x 15 cm, published by F. Champenois, Paris, in good condition.
Description from the seller
TREAT yourself to a glass of champagne in an Art Nouveau setting
Alphonse MUCHA - Moët & Chandon Champagne Menu, Reims, 1899
Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939)
Champagne Moët & Chandon Menu, 1899
Original lithograph menu card on wove paper
It is not a copy
Not to be confused with the small-sized postcard…
Plate-signed
Dimensions:
+ Size of the sheet: 22 x 15 cm / 8.6 x 5.9 in.
Condition :
Has been folded.
In good condition.
Not framed. .
Pictures are part of the description.
Published by F. Champenois, Paris
Alphonse Mucha's designs for Moet & Chandon
These menus were created for the renowned French champagne house Moet & Chandon. In each design for Moët, Mucha employed his signature aesthetic: elegant women harmoniously integrated with swirling lines and intricate floral patterns. Throughout his career, Mucha collaborated with Moet & Chandon on numerous projects, including posters catalogues, postcards, and other promotional materials.
(Credit : alphonsemucha )
Alfons Mucha (pronounced in Czech: /ˈalfɔns ˈmuxa/), also spelled Alphonse Mucha and Alphons Mucha, born in Eibenschütz (now Ivančice) on July 24, 1860 and died in Prague on July 14, 1939, was a poster artist, illustrator, graphic designer, painter, interior architect, decorator and professor of Czechoslovak art. He is a major representative of the Art Nouveau style.
On March 15, 1939, German troops entered Prague. As a Czech personality devoted to his nation and a defender of Slavic identity, he was quickly arrested and interrogated by the Gestapo, which also took an interest in him due to his Freemasonry. Released for health reasons, he died of pneumonia some time later in Prague, on July 14, 1939. The Catholic Church having refused him a Christian burial because of his Freemasonry, his body was thrown into the common grave. A commemorative plaque is dedicated to him at the Cemetery of the Great Men in Prague.
TREAT yourself to a glass of champagne in an Art Nouveau setting
Alphonse MUCHA - Moët & Chandon Champagne Menu, Reims, 1899
Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939)
Champagne Moët & Chandon Menu, 1899
Original lithograph menu card on wove paper
It is not a copy
Not to be confused with the small-sized postcard…
Plate-signed
Dimensions:
+ Size of the sheet: 22 x 15 cm / 8.6 x 5.9 in.
Condition :
Has been folded.
In good condition.
Not framed. .
Pictures are part of the description.
Published by F. Champenois, Paris
Alphonse Mucha's designs for Moet & Chandon
These menus were created for the renowned French champagne house Moet & Chandon. In each design for Moët, Mucha employed his signature aesthetic: elegant women harmoniously integrated with swirling lines and intricate floral patterns. Throughout his career, Mucha collaborated with Moet & Chandon on numerous projects, including posters catalogues, postcards, and other promotional materials.
(Credit : alphonsemucha )
Alfons Mucha (pronounced in Czech: /ˈalfɔns ˈmuxa/), also spelled Alphonse Mucha and Alphons Mucha, born in Eibenschütz (now Ivančice) on July 24, 1860 and died in Prague on July 14, 1939, was a poster artist, illustrator, graphic designer, painter, interior architect, decorator and professor of Czechoslovak art. He is a major representative of the Art Nouveau style.
On March 15, 1939, German troops entered Prague. As a Czech personality devoted to his nation and a defender of Slavic identity, he was quickly arrested and interrogated by the Gestapo, which also took an interest in him due to his Freemasonry. Released for health reasons, he died of pneumonia some time later in Prague, on July 14, 1939. The Catholic Church having refused him a Christian burial because of his Freemasonry, his body was thrown into the common grave. A commemorative plaque is dedicated to him at the Cemetery of the Great Men in Prague.

