Graciela Rodo Boulanger 
"Joueurs de Cartes"
(also known as "Three Children Playing Cards")
The artwork is:
New
Hand Signed in Pencil
Limited Edition of 116/200
Hand Pulled lithograph
Beautifully custom framed in a gold wood frame
Triple matted in beige suede and off-white paper mat
Framed Size: 19" x 21"
Image Size:4" x 6"
Framed in the USA
Interested in different framing?  Contact us!
READY TO HANG - Hook and wire already on the artwork
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Subject: The piece depicts three round-faced figures engaged in a game of cards at a table.
Edition: This specific print is part of a limited edition of 200, as indicated by the "116/200" numbering in the lower-left corner.
Signature: It is hand-signed by the artist in pencil in the lower-right margin
 
 
ABOUT THE ARTIST 
Graciela Rodo Boulanger is a renowned Bolivian artist famous for her stylized, whimsical paintings of children often featuring themes of music and play. Her signature style includes simple, graceful lines and a lyrical color palette. 
Born in La Paz, Bolivia, in 1935, Rodo Boulanger creates joyful scenes that depict the pleasure of childhood in a childlike way. Her simplistic, graceful lines and lyrical colors, make her compositions as rhythmic, rigorous and spontaneous as the round-faced children she paints.
Raised in an artistic environment, Rodo Boulanger studied both piano and art as a child. At 22, she decided she must choose one or the other and began to devote all her attention to her art. Four years later, her pursuit of her art took her to Paris, where she still resides. In 1966, Rodo Boulanger's creative efforts began to be recognized with the publication of her first edition of engravings and her first exhibit in the United States.
Since then her work has been shown in more than 150 exhibitions on five continents. In 1979, she was designated by UNICEF as official artist for the International Year of the Child poster and two of her tapestries were presented in the public hall of the U.N. General Assembly that year.
Rodo Boulanger also has been recognized by The Museum of Modern Art of Latin America in Washington, DC; the Metropolitan Opera of New York; the World Federation of the United Nations Associations; The Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris; the Museum of Modern Art, LaPaz; and the Modern Art Center, Zurich.
Her style is similar to that of the great Modigliano. She currently resides in Paris. Her works can be found in major museums worldwide.