1900 French Art Nouveau Trade Card, Brussels (Framed) Quebec Poster Signed in the lithographic plate

Signed in the lithographic plate by René Kuder

Each maquette measures roughly 2 x 3 inches - they seem to have been executed in watercolor on arches paper and then mounted on black presentation paper

Along with his palette of strong

the living room and their nooks and crannies - smoking room

A permanent display of his work can be found in the Montebello Museum in Trouville

1900 French Art Nouveau Trade Card, Brussels (Framed) Quebec Poster Signed in the lithographic plateDate: 1900 Size: card: 4. 25" x 3", frame: 11" x 9. 5" Artist: Unknown In the late 1800s and early 1900s companies often issued collector cards as a way of getting consumers to buy more product much like hockey or baseball cards in the 20th century. Cigarette companies, sewing machine companies, and in this case, a company that made soup bouillon cubes (Liebig) found new and novel subjects like faraway destinations (in this case, Brussels!) to entice