Auguste Rodin's watercolor style, particularly the works produced in the last two decades of his life, is often referred to as instantanés (snapshots) characterized by a technique of drawing without looking at the paper to capture rapid movement, followed by the application of light, fluid watercolor wash and sometimes gouache. The Jacomet process (Procédé Daniel Jacomet) is a high-quality 20th-century art reproduction method developed by Daniel Jacomet. It combines collotype (a photographic gelatin-based printing process) with pochoir, a manual stencil technique. Often used for facsimiles, it uses dozens of stencils to apply watercolor or gouache, creating prints nearly identical to the original. Femme à demi-allongée et les jambes dénudées (Half-Reclining Woman with Bare Legs) belongs to a larger body of works from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, in which Rodin explored the female form in uninhibited, intimate, and often ecstatic postures. Acquired by the Musée Rodin and custom-framed by The Maralyn Wilson Gallery in Atlanta, Georgia, this piece is truly a rare find and will be a treasured additional to your collection. The print measures approximately 10 inches high by 12 inches wide, framed to 16.5 inches high by 19 inches wide.