This striking black and white photograph by Man Ray, titled Portrait of Marcel Duchamp, captures the renowned artist Marcel Duchamp in a full-length seated pose. The photograph, originally taken in 1916 and reissued in 1991, is a remarkable example of Man Ray’s influential work in modern photography. The reverse side of the photograph is typographically labeled and dated, indicating it as a "unique edition for the Griffelkunst 1991," with "Copie d'une épreuve originale ADAGP Man Ray Trust" and marked with pencil numbers. This documentation adds to the photograph’s authenticity and historical significance. Framed for presentation, this portrait exemplifies Man Ray’s mastery in capturing the essence of his contemporaries. Born in Philadelphia in 1890 and passing away in Paris in 1976, Man Ray was a pivotal figure in Dadaism and Surrealism, known for his innovative approach to photography, film, and object art. His work, including this portrait, is celebrated for its impact on modern photography and film, as well as its documentation of the vibrant cultural scene in Paris during the 1920s. This photograph is a valuable addition for collectors and enthusiasts of modern art, offering a glimpse into the intersection of key figures in the avant-garde movement and the transformative period of early 20th-century art. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no official proof of authenticity, however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution