Claude Monet Water Lillies Vintage Original Mourlot Stone Lithograph 1972

Claude Monet Water Lillies Vintage Original Mourlot Stone Lithograph printed in 1972 with Fully Saturated Deep Colors Achieved by each color rendered on a seperate limestone Measuring 19 5/8" X 28 1/2" . It is in Excellent to Near Mint Condition (C8- C9) We grade our posters according to the Iguide Universal 10-Point Grading Scale. C10 Mint - Investment quality. No perceptible flaws of any kind. C9 Near Mint - Investment quality. Minor flaw on an otherwise unused item. C8 Excellent - Investment quality. A few minor defects. Pin holes, small tears,etc. C7 Very Good to Excellent - Fine. Several defects. Still a very nicely preserved item. C6 Very Good - The typical used item in average condition. Several defects C5 Good to Very Good - A heavily-worn item. C4 Good - Below average but still suitable for display. C3 Fair - Heavily worn, but yet still complete. C2 Poor to Fair - An extremely worn, possibly even incomplete item. C1 Poor - The lowest grade, representing items in the lowest possible condition. Kept Flat, in a Smoke, Dust, and UV Light Free storage facility that has allowed the Colors to retain their Brilliancy without fading. It is Not a Reprint, Giclee Print nor Ink Jet Print but the Original Stone Lithograph for the Gallery exhibition Item will be shipped double tubed ( the poster is wrapped around one tube in order to avoid kinks and any damage that might happen in handling; the second tube is on the outside for extra protection during shipping). Double tubing would cost extra, but we provide it free for our customers. Customer comments have shown they truly appreciate this free extra care. Following your purchase, please take a moment to leave us feedback - Thanks Claude Monet (French: [klod mɔnɛ] or [mɔne] ; 14 November 1840 – 5 December 1926) was a founder of French impressionist painting, and the most consistent and prolific practitioner of the movement's philosophy of expressing one's perceptions before nature, especially as applied to plein-air landscape painting . The term Impressionism is derived from the title of his painting Impression, Sunrise ( Impression, soleil levant ). read more