“Piscine Palette” by François Ledan, a seriolithograph in color on paper, signed in ink lower right and numbered from an edition of 950. The composition reflects Ledan’s architectural and interior-focused style, using clean geometry, layered color, and controlled perspective. The scene centers around a stylized pool setting, with a focus on structure, light, and spatial balance rather than narrative detail. Ledan is a French artist known for his refined, minimal compositions of interiors, facades, and curated environments. His work draws from classical European architecture and modern design, often reducing spaces into flat planes of color with precise line work. His prints became widely collected in the late 20th century for their graphic clarity and strong decorative presence. In this work, the pool is rendered as a flat field of blue, framed by simplified architectural forms and terrace elements. Surrounding planes of soft neutrals and muted tones create contrast against the water, while clean lines define edges and perspective. The absence of figures shifts attention to spatial arrangement, color balance, and the relationship between interior and exterior architectural space.