DESCRIPTION :  Up for auction is a HAND SIGNED AUTOGRAPH , Boldly SIGNED with a black fountain pen of the FRENCH composer of FILMS, MOVIES , STAGE and BALLET - MAURICE THIRIET which is beautifuly and professionaly matted beneath his reproduction PORTRAIT photo.  His AUTOGRAPH - SIGNATURE is being a CLIPPING from his hand written SCORE DRAFT , A few notes have remained on the back of the clipping . The original AUTOGRAPH - SIGNATURE - AUTOGRAMME and the reproduction PHOTO are nicely matted together , Suitable for immediate framing or display . ( An image of a suggested framing is presented - The frame is not a part of this sale  - An excellent framing - Buyer's choice - is possible for extra $ 75 ).  The size of the mat is around 11 x 10 " . The size of the reproduction photo is around 7 x 5 " . The size of the original hand signed autograph ( Autogramme )  is around 5 x 2 " . Very good condition of the original hand signed autograph, The reproduction photo and the decorative mat .  ( Pls look at scan for accurate AS IS images )  Authenticity guaranteed.  Will be sent inside a protective rigid packaging .

PAYMENTS : Payment method accepted : Paypal & All credit cards.

SHIPPMENT :SHIPP worldwide via airmail is 29  . Will be sent inside a protective packaging. Handling around 5-10 days after payment. 

Maurice Thiriet (French: [tiʁjɛ]; 2 May 1906 – 28 September 1972) was a French composer of classical and film music. Biography Born in Meulan, Yvelines, Maurice Thiriet attended the Paris Conservatory from 1925 to 1931, studying counterpoint and fugue with Charles Koechlin, and orchestration and arrangement under Alexis Roland-Manuel. Thiriet's career revolved mainly around film music, completing around seventy scores from 1942 to 1960. A fellow composer Maurice Jaubert, whose life was cut short during World War II, is often cited as a major influence on Thiriet's outlook. Besides his cinematic output, Thiriet also composed several concert works, including a concerto for the flute, twelve ballets, and three operas. His compositional style, which Jaubert and Roland-Manuel influenced, is characterized by taught construction and modest, nearly impressionistic harmonization, often bearing a neo-classical grace similar to that of the music of Francis Poulenc and Jean Françaix. Thiriet's work was also presented in the art competition during the 1948 Summer Olympics.[1] Thiriet also wrote La Nigérienne, the former national anthem of Niger, in 1961. List of works Stage and dramatic La Bourgois de Falaise – opera (1937) Psyché – ballet (1950) Herakles – ballet (1953) Œdipe-roi – sur le texte de Jean Cocteau for speaker and orchestra (1940–41) and on stage (1963) La véridique histoire du docteur – opéra comique (1937) La Locandiera – opéra-bouffe (1960) L'œuf à la coque – ballet (1949) Deuil en 24 heures – ballet (1953) La nuit vénitienne – ballet (1939) La chaloupée – ballet (1960) La chambre noire – ballet-bouffe (1955) La précaution inutile (sur des thèmes de Rossini) – ballet (1946) La reine des iles – ballet (1955) Le maure de Venise – ballet (1958) Les amants de Mayerling – ballet (1960) Les jeux de l'amour et du placard – ballet-opérette (1953) Messaline – théatre (1947) Vogue la galère – théatre (1952) Orchestra Le Livre pour Jean (1929) Rhapsody on Inca Themes (1935) Poem, for strings (1936) La Nuit Fantasque (1941) Les visiteurs du soir (1947) Concertante Introduction, Chanson et Ronde, harp and orchestra (1936) Flute Concerto, flute and string orchestra (1959) Selected filmography Once Upon a Time (1933) Southern Mail (1937) Adrienne Lecouvreur (1938) The Wolf of the Malveneurs (1943) Vautrin (1943) Pamela (1945) The Eternal Husband (1946) Not So Stupid (1946) Le Bataillon du ciel (1947) Eternal Conflict (1948) Three Boys, One Girl (1948) Mystery in Shanghai (1950) Passion (1951) The House on the Dune (1952) The Air of Paris (1954) La Tour, prends garde ! (1958) Eyes of Love (1959) ****** French composer Maurice Thiriet received an Honorable Mention in the Art Competitions at the 1948 London Olympics for his work Le Serment de l’Athlete in the Music category, Compositions for Orchestra. It was written in 1948 for Coir and orchestra. Thiriet began composing when only 13-years-old and was funded primarily by famous composer Maurice Ravel. Thiriet then studied in Paris at the Conservatoire under the guidance of several well-known French composers of the early 20th century. His ballet La Nuit Venetienne was his breakthrough, when it was staged at the Paris Opera. He was best known for his more than 80 film scores. Here, he worked with a number of famous directors including Christian-Jaque (“Fanfan la Tulipe”), Robert Siodmak, Terence Young, and Marcel Carné (“Les Enfants du paradis”). In addition, however, Thiriet also wrote several well-received ballets and an opera, orchestral works and songs, ***** .    ebay6161 / 213