Lovis Corinth (1858 as Franz Heinrich Louis Corinth in Tapiau, East Prussia - 1925 in Zandvoort, province of North Holland) was a German painter, draughtsman and graphic artist. Along with Max Liebermann, Ernst Oppler and Max Slevogt, he is one of the most important and influential representatives of German Impressionism and the Berlin Secession.
Corinth, Lovis - Balzac, Honoré de. "Die Frau Konnetable". Berlin: Bruno Cassirer, 1922. Fol. (ca. 35,5:26 cm). 21, (3) pp. with 15 orig. lithographs by L. Corinth (3 of them full-page, incl. title). Orig. half-parchment binding.
Corinth, Lovis (1858-1925). Knight's head. Orig. drypoint etching, 1914. Signed in pencil on the right under the plate. 13,5:11 cm.
Corinth, Lovis (1858-1925). Self portrait (Selbstbildnis). Orig. lithograph, 1914. Signed in pencil lower right. 17:13,5 cm on handmade paper sized 45:38 cm with nice watermarks.
Corinth, Lovis (1858-1925). "Sanssouci". Orig. lithograph, 1916. Signed in pencil lower right. 25:39,8 cm on handmade paper sized 30,3:38 cm.
Corinth, Lovis (1858-1925). The Artist and Death II (Der Künstler und der Tod II). Orig. drypoint, 1916. Signed in pencil lower right. 18:12,5 cm on the thick Japanese paper sized 32:25,5 cm.