JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Lithograph Works 2

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure / Lithograph Works 2
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Lithograph Works 2

*   This item will be opened and sent to you to remove personal information.
*   We have not registered ownership, so please register ownership on the NFT blockchain yourself.
*   Due to the high value of this item, we will only conduct transactions with verified users.
*   The edition number cannot be disclosed.

*   This item is also listed on other sites, so it may be suddenly delisted.
*   We may be away for extended periods. Please confirm in advance if you need this item urgently.
*   Please leave a comment if you have any questions or would like additional photos.

A set of three works:
Giorno Giovanna / Gold Experience
Jolyne Cujoh / Stone Free
Funny Valentine / D4C (Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap)

*   Includes printed signature (stamped)
*   Comes with a blockchain-linked certificate of authenticity (letterpress printed by KAZUI Kobo, linked with NFC tag sticker, stamped signature)
*   The display case is made of Gmund Gold-FS (Platinum) with silver foil stamping
*   Matte paper is not included

Lithography is a printmaking technique with over 200 years of history. As the Japanese translation seki-ban-ga suggests, it began as a technique for printing images drawn on stone onto paper. Unlike etching (copperplate printing), which requires advanced skills from the artist, lithography was initially used as an industrial technique because it allowed for easier reproduction of images. From the 19th century onwards, artists like Edgar Degas (1834–1917) took notice and, in collaboration with printers, began creating unique artworks using this technique, leading to its recognition as an art form.

While current printing methods involve photographing or scanning the original artwork to create printing plates, in lithography, the artist draws the image directly onto the plate itself. Nowadays, metal plates are often used instead of stone, and this item also uses a metal plate, but the artist still draws the image directly onto the plate. As a result, the images drawn with lithographic pencils or chalk are transferred to paper with a texture that appears as if drawn directly onto the paper.