Antique single full-page halftone print titled "Propaganda" by French artist Jean-Eugene Buland (1852-1926) from the original folio publication by D. Appleton and Co. of the 1893-94 World's Fair in Chicago -- Limited Edition of 1,000 copies, "The Art of the World, Illustrated in Printings, Statuary, and Architecture of the World's Columbian Exposition" featuring scenes of the fair and commissioned works of art. A brief biography of the artist and descriptive text of this artwork is printed on the reverse side. Publisher D. Appleton states the selection of prints within the folio "presents the highest achievement of modern art, reproduced by unequaled processes." The full page measures approximately 12.5 x 16.5. The desired framing area will be smaller. Shipped very loosely rolled to safeguard print and prohibit creasing. Please Note: Our second image depicts the limited edition folio cover from which this print originated. Only the print is being offered for sale. The folio cover is shown for reference purposes only. Condition: Print has some edge wear and light browning (foxing) outside the framing area. Folio Text: The picture represents a personal canvass, or electioneering, in France. This interior, painted in 1889, recalls the propagandist movement which characterized the period of Boulangerism. Several millions of colored portraits of General Boulanger were hawked about from cottage to cottage, where they are still to be seen hanging framed on the walls, like the portraits of the Little Corporal in former days. The peddler, an old soldier, has displayed his pictures, and is trying to persuade the head of the family; the mother, the children, and the grandchildren to listen to his flattering tales, which promise to the people more butter than bread. The eldest son, a man of mature years, listens attentively ; but, while all the other faces express a certain sympathy, he holds himself aloof and is unconvinced. Eugene Buland was born in Paris, and was a pupil of Cabanel and Yvon. He is a genre painter, and his work gained a medal of the third class in 1883.