An original Paul Jenkins stone lithograph from 1965, printed by the renowned Atelier Fernand Mourlot, Paris, one of the most important print workshops of the 20th century. Known for collaborating with artists such as Picasso, Matisse, and Chagall, Mourlot editions represent a significant standard of quality and authenticity in modern printmaking. This work is a hand-signed and hand-numbered limited edition lithograph on Vélin de Rives paper, featuring beautifully preserved deckled edges and rich tonal depth characteristic of stone lithography. Numbered 259 from an edition of 265, it represents a highly collectible example of Jenkins’ expressive abstract style. Created directly from the original lithographic stones—later erased after printing—this piece holds particular importance, as no further impressions could be produced. The composition reflects Jenkins’ signature fluidity and color-driven abstraction, bringing movement and atmosphere into the work while maintaining a refined, modern presence. Accompanied by a numbered exemplar reference (authentication copy) and additional gallery-prepared documentation, this piece is both a strong investment-grade artwork and a sophisticated statement for contemporary interiors. Details Artist: Paul Jenkins Date: 1965 Medium: Original stone lithograph Printer: Atelier Fernand Mourlot, Paris Paper: Vélin de Rives with deckled edges Edition: Limited, numbered (259/265) Signature: Hand-signed by artist Image size: 25.5 x 37.5 cm Framed size: 15" x 19 3/4" Included Documentation Gallery Certificate of Authenticity Limited edition justification Numbered exemplar reference (authentication copy) Framing Professionally custom framed to museum standards: Solid wood moulding Crescent™ Acid-Free Museum Rag Mat™ Acid-free backing Tru Vue™ UV-protective, anti-glare museum glass All framing is completed in-house by Modern Now™, matching gallery-level specifications for preservation and presentation. Why This Piece A rare opportunity to acquire an authentic Mourlot-printed lithograph by Paul Jenkins, combining historic printmaking significance with timeless abstract expression. Ideal for collectors of postwar abstraction, modern prints, and museum-quality works.