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Chagall, Marc

MARC CHAGALL Moses and the Tablets of the Law, 1962

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Regular price $900
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Original exhibition poster created by Marc Chagall for Chagall et la Bible, held at the Musée Rath in Geneva from June 30 to August 26, 1962. Printed by the legendary Mourlot Studios in Paris, this lithograph is a beautifully executed example of Chagall’s long and celebrated collaboration with master printer Fernand Mourlot.

The composition reflects Chagall’s profound and lifelong engagement with biblical themes, rendered through his expressive brushwork, luminous color, and deeply personal iconography. Moses holding the Tablets of the Law—surrounded by symbolic animals and celestial forms—evokes Chagall’s distinctive fusion of spirituality, folklore, and dreamlike imagination.

Published by the Musée Rath for this important institutional exhibition, the poster stands as both a historic document and an artwork in its own right. Collectors prize it for its strong provenance, its connection to one of Chagall’s most significant thematic cycles, and its production at Mourlot, where many of the artist’s finest lithographs were realized.

A striking and meaningful piece for collectors of Chagall, Judaica, 20th-century modernism, or museum-issued exhibition posters.

Details

Sku: XX1956

Artist: Marc Chagall

Title: Moses and the Tablets of the Law

Year: 1962

Signed: No

Medium: Lithograph

Edition Size: 1000

Framed: No

Frame Suggestion: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.

Condition: A: Mint

Dimensions

Paper Size: 29.75 x 21.25 inches ( 76 x 54 cm )

Image Size: 26 x 20 inches ( 66 x 51 cm )

MARC CHAGALL Moses and the Tablets of the Law, 1962

$900

About the Artist

Marc Chagall

Marc Chagall painted from memory and feeling rather than reality. His work shows floating people, glowing villages, animals, and symbols that come from his personal life and cultural background. What made his work different was its honesty. At a time when many artists avoided emotion, Chagall leaned into it. He showed that art could tell stories, hold memories, and express belief without needing to look realistic or modern in a strict way.
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