Not currently on view
In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026
FROM THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART’S CATALOG
The first portfolio of artists’ lithographs was published in 1803, just five years after Alois Senefelder invented the medium in Munich in 1798. Entitled Specimens of Polyautography, the publication included twelve lithographs by British, French, German, and Swiss artists. Figures contemplating the landscape and atmospheric tree studies were dominant subjects among these early pen lithographs.
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John Crome (British, 1768–1821) — At Colney
Jacob van Ruisdael (Dutch, 1628/29–1682) — Two Peasants and
Anthonie Waterloo (Dutch, 1609/10–1690) — Six large upright
Anthonie Waterloo — Landscape with the Death of Adonis, from
Henry Richard Warwick (British, 1779–1853) — Specimens of Po
Heinrich Theodor Wehle — Riverscape with Hikers and a Dog
Carl Wilhelm I Kolbe (German, 1757–1835) — Landscape and Bri
Eugene Bléry (French, 1805–1886) — Studies Drawn and Engrave
Jacob Philipp Hackert — A Large Tree at Albano
Anthonie Waterloo — The Death of Adonis
Johann Christian Klengel — Landscape with a Strolling Woman
Heneage Finch, 4th Earl of Aylesford — In the Park at Packin