1 in stock

Untitled David Schneuer Signed Original Painting 17.25" x 19.25"

SKU: 14909
$2,500.00 $3,500.00
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Delivery Information

Pickup is only available during store hours: 11 AM to 6 PM on Wednesday through Sunday.
Our loading zone is 1119 Court C, Tacoma, WA 98402.
Once purchased, you have up to a week to pick your order up. If you need additional time, please email consign@tacomaconsignment.com.

David Schneuer was an artist born in Przemyśl, Poland in 1905 and grew up in Berlin, Germany. After graduating from the Munchner Kunstgewerbeschule, he moved to Paris, where he collaborated with many leading artists. Between 1927 and 1932 he lived and worked in Munich as a poster painter for the Kammerspiele in Schauspiellaus. In 1930 he began to design stage sets for the theater. He worked with one of the most renowned German set designers, Otto Reigbert through whom his artistic sensibility matured. While most artists for the theatre painted in either a constructivist typography or a more flowerly Art-Deco inspired manner, Schneuer’s posters formally reveal a unique balance between spontaneous design and more geometric lettering. He was later arrested in 1933 and interned at Dachau. Upon his release, Schneuer departed for Prague and then to Israel.

Arriving in Tel Aviv, Schneuer worked as a graphic designer in various advertising agencies. He began to collaborate with the architect Aba Pinchel in 1937, designing structures such as the "Piltz Cafe" in Tel Aviv, and the Dan Hotels in Tel Aviv, Herziliya and Haifa. Among his most famous works is his design for the logo of "Blueband" Margarine and for "Textile Shampoo" (1939). Additionally he participated in the advertising campaigns for "Sintabon" Soap (1958) and "Neka 7" (1964). Schneuer also produced many drawings and paintings and had a number of solo exhibitions.

Common motifs can be seen in his paintings - subtle eroticism, sensuous characters, and exuberant humor enhanced by refined colors. Thomas Mann and the plight of the common man influenced Schneuer while in Germany. Ultimately, from the late 1960's onward, his work seemed to deal less with reality than with its reflection. The figures seemed to arise from La Boheme, Baudelaire, Toulouse-Lautrec, Cheret and Mucha. His work was a Munich version of early Twentieth Century Paris, fashioned in Tel Aviv at the later part of the century. His memories of people, places, and relationships past were recessed deep into his subconscious.

Unaffected by the ever-changing world about him, Schneuer continued to develop his expressionist style until his death.

In 1988 David Schneuer died in Tel-Aviv, Israel.

David Schneuer Original 17.25" x 19.25"

Dimensions: 17.25" x 19.25"
Material: Original

h58

Frequently Asked Questions

🛋️ Is there more in stock?

We cannot guarantee that we will have additional stock of certain items, especially if they are consigned or if there are any limitations on availability. Typically, the website will display the inventory quantity on the product page.

Our inventory frequently changes, so we recommend checking back often or contacting us directly for the most up-to-date information on our offerings. If you have specific items in mind, let us know, and we can assist you in finding the perfect piece.

🚛 Do you deliver?

We don't offer in-house delivery, but we recommend the on-demand delivery service, American Moving Company. For a quote, call (206) 747-3611

Please keep in mind our store hours ( Wednesday - Sunday from 11 AM to 6 PM). Our loading zone is 1119 Court C, Tacoma, WA 98402.

You may also arrange your own delivery method!

📫 Do you ship?

At the moment, we do not ship large furniture items. However, we handle shipping on a case-by-case basis, depending on your budget and specific needs. For inquiries about potential shipping options, please contact us directly to discuss further. Contact@TacomaConsignment.com

We do ship vintage posters, so feel free to explore our unique collection online. If you have any questions or need assistance with your purchase, don't hesitate to reach out to us.

📦 How long do I have to pick my item up?

You have up to a week to pick up your item. If you need additional time or have any specific requests, please contact us directly to make arrangements. We're here to help and can often accommodate special circumstances if needed.

💸 Do you offer financing or installments?

Yes, we offer financing options through Shop Pay. This allows you to pay for your purchases in installments, making it more convenient and budget-friendly. Shop Pay may provide the option to split your purchase into 4 interest-free installments. For more details and to see if you qualify, please check out the financing options at checkout or contact us directly for assistance.

💻 How does buying online work?

When buying online from Tacoma Furniture and Consignment, simply select "Pick Up" at checkout. After your purchase, you will need to arrange transportation to bring your items home. Our staff members will stick a sold tag on your new treasure and you'll have up to a week to pick your items up.

When you're ready, visit our back entrance (1119 Court C, Tacoma, WA) and check in at the counter.

If you need any assistance or have questions about the process, please contact us directly. We're here to help ensure a smooth and convenient shopping experience.

🐈‍⬛ Is this new or consigned?

Most of our sofas are brand new, as are select coffee tables, dressers, bookcases, and other hard goods. If you have any specific questions about the status of an item, please don't hesitate to contact us directly for more information. We're happy to help clarify and ensure you find exactly what you're looking for.

🚛 Do you pick up furniture?

We don't pick up furniture. Once a consigned item is approved, we recommend David Lundy for white-glove treatment of your new or consigned furniture. For a quote, call 253-802-6683.

You may also arrange your own method!

✨ How often do you get new inventory?

We frequently update our inventory with new arrivals. Keep an eye on our Newest Arrivals page for the latest additions to our collection.