Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Checkerboard and Playing Cards

View through The Met
Gouache graphite and resin on cream-colored wove paper mounted to paperboard
Modern and Contemporary Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art New York NY, Leonard A. Lauder Cubist Collection Gift of Leonard A. Lauder 2016
Title: Checkerboard and Playing Cards
Description:
Gouache graphite and resin on cream-colored wove paper mounted to paperboard.

Related Results

Playing Cards
Playing Cards
A set of seven designs for altered playing cards. Six of Watts' designs were used at the backs for the program of the Fluxorchestra at Carnegie Recital Hall on June 27, 1964, and f...
America's Most Wanted: Black Gold Texas Tea
America's Most Wanted: Black Gold Texas Tea
Inspired by decks of playing cards portraying villains and heroes from Operation Iraqui Freedom, this deck pictures 52 different Sports Utility Vehicles....
The Cloisters Playing Cards
The Cloisters Playing Cards
Paper (four layers of pasteboard) with pen and ink opaque paint glazes and applied silver and gold, South Netherlandish...
King of Horns, from The Cloisters Playing Cards
King of Horns, from The Cloisters Playing Cards
Paper (four layers of pasteboard) with pen and ink opaque paint glazes and applied silver and gold, South Netherlandish...
1 of Tethers, from The Cloisters Playing Cards
1 of Tethers, from The Cloisters Playing Cards
Paper (four layers of pasteboard) with pen and ink opaque paint glazes and applied silver and gold, South Netherlandish...
3 of Tethers, from The Cloisters Playing Cards
3 of Tethers, from The Cloisters Playing Cards
Paper (four layers of pasteboard) with pen and ink opaque paint glazes and applied silver and gold, South Netherlandish...
6 of Horns, from The Cloisters Playing Cards
6 of Horns, from The Cloisters Playing Cards
Paper (four layers of pasteboard) with pen and ink opaque paint glazes and applied silver and gold, South Netherlandish...

Back to Top