Seguy used a unique printing process called pochoir, which utilized stencils to apply pigment to paper by hand. It was popular in France in the early 1900s, and was used to produce plates in fashion journals, as well as illustrating design, textile, interior, and architecture folios. Pochoir allowed for defined surface elevation, visible brush strokes, texture, gradation, and transparent colors, giving prints a one-of-a-kind feel. However, the process was expensive and labor intensive, and was eventually replaced by other printing techniques in the 1930s.

We offer Seguy prints in 2 sizes on our site.

12 by 16 inches  for $55
18 by 24 inches  for $105