List of the Documents
The section organizes the available documentation and provenance signals so the artwork can be reviewed as a traceable object, not only as an image.

Real client case
This section provides a thorough visual description of the alleged Roy Lichtenstein Figures (1978) lithograph based on the photographs provided. The piece, purportedly a lithograph on paper with a printed area measuring approximately 7 in 10 in, is shown framed in Figures and , while Figure displays the backside of the framed piece
Selected evidence








Report structure
The section organizes the available documentation and provenance signals so the artwork can be reviewed as a traceable object, not only as an image.

This section provides a thorough visual description of the alleged Roy Lichtenstein Figures (1978) lithograph based on the photographs provided. The piece, purportedly a lithograph on paper with a printed area measuring approximately 7 in 10 in, is shown framed in Figures and , while Figure displays the backside of the framed piece. Here, the matte border and framing style can be better observed.

The lithograph Figures by Roy Lichtenstein was originally created in 1978 at Gemini G.E.L. (Los Angeles) as part of the artist's Surrealist series. catalogue raisonn\'e (number 795), the work is documented with the following specifications (transcribed from the reference page scan): Scan of number 157 of Corlett, Mary Lee The prints of Roy Lichtenstein: a catalogue raisonné, 1948-199 3 .

A key element of the genuine 1978 Figures lithograph is its support: Arches 88 paper . Arches 88 is a mold-made, 100\ textured yet smooth surface and excellent ink holdout (see Figure ), that remain distinctly soft in appearance. Because of its composition and manufacturing process, Arches 88 exhibits: Consistent weight and thickness across the entire sheet A subtle, velvety surface that ensures uniform ink distribution A bright white shade providing high contrast with printed inks Promotional photograph showing th

An important factor in assessing the authenticity of a print attributed to Roy Lichtenstein is the handwriting analysis of the artist's signature. Lichtenstein's signatures across different periods often share consistent features, including: A pronounced rightward slant in the letters. A relatively continuous line connecting letters, especially the "t" and the subsequent "e" or "t" in the name.

Signature evidence

Authentication evidence


Private authentication
Use this real case as a reference for the kind of evidence that can be organized in a private authentication report.
QR verification
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