Eva Landori is a prominent Canadian artist who was born in Hungary in 1912 and emigrated to Canada until she died (in Montreal) in 1987. See below for more information on this artist.

This Etching is signed, hand numbered and titled by the artist. It’s number 43 of 75 and is titled “Petit Dejeuner". It’s professionally framed in a simple brushed Aluminium frame with glare free glass. This item measures approximately 15.5x17.5”. Any marks or shadows are camera reflections - the piece is in excellent condition. The only item to note is the tiny red dot under the glass to the top right of the etching (I’ve zoomed in on a couple pictures so you can see). I am unable to exactly date this etching but believe it was made in the 1960’s or 1970’s.

The last picture shows this piece with 2 other signed numbered etchings by this artist which I also have listed for sale separately. I would love to sell these as a collection, so if that interests you, please check out those other listings in my store and reach out to me so we can work out combined shipping cost and a group price.

Eva Landori (1912-1987) studied in Paris at the Atelier de Gravure Friedlander. She was a member of the Society of Canadian Painter-Etchers and Engravers, 1961-1976, and the Canadian Society of Graphic Art, 1972-1976 (and joined the Print and Drawing Council of Canada when it was formed by the amalgamation of the former two in 1976). She was the first Vice-President of the Society of Canadian Painter-Etchers and Engravers, 1963-1975, and Chairman of its Québec Committee, 1966-1975. She was instrumental in restructuring the Society into a bilingual organisation. Responsible for most of the Society's Montréal exhibitions, she organised the Salon International de la Gravure at the Musée des beaux-arts in 1971. Landori was also a member of the Société des graveurs du Québec, 1972-1987.

Landori's work is held in many public collections, including the Musée des beaux-arts, Montréal, Musée du Québec, Simon Fraser University, Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris, Library of Congress, Washington, and Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest. She is also represented in major private collections, including the C.I.L. and Lavelin Collections.