Picasso: Portrait of Man II 7.10.64, Le Goût du Bonheur 1966 imperial crown convertible Edition 11 of 95 AP

Edition             11 of 95 AP

Matisse experimented with this version of a photogravure because of it's ability to produce a deep velvety ink saturation replicating the texture and detail as his original charcoal and ink strokes

Indulge in a timeless aroma with this stunning red glass candlestick

A exceptionally rare piece this is a prototype Stanley Cup player ring for Hall of Famer Steve Yzerman

Condition Report: This cracked pieces

Picasso: Portrait of Man II 7.10.64, Le Goût du Bonheur 1966 imperial crown convertible Edition 11 of 95 APPicasso's Taste of Happiness Le Got du Bonheur In 1970, Pablo Picasso collaborated with printer Gunther Dietz to achieve the extraordinary: a print that feels exactly like a drawing. Using the revolutionary "Dietz process," these pieces were created not with ink, but with the actual charcoal, crayon, and pencil used by the artist. The result is a stunning textured work that captures the relief and "messiness" of Picassos own hand. Picasso contributed