Carol Jablonsky (1939-1992) American, Lithograph Print "Cat Disguise" 50/300. Whimsical mid-century style print features a stylized sphinx-like creature wearing a orange jester collar, presented within a dotted border frame in a two-tone wooden frame. Signed and titled along bottom. Numbere 50/300 left left. Framed.

Overall Size: 26 1/2 x 23 in.
Sight Size: 16 x 11 1/2 in.

Carol Jablonsky (1939–1992) was an American artist born in Port Washington, New York, whose diverse practice encompassed etching, lithography, drypoint, watercolor, casein tempera, and sculpture. She studied at Boston University, the Art Students League in New York, and the Instituto Allende in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. Known for her delicate colors, whimsical imagery, and richly symbolic compositions, Jablonsky drew inspiration from medieval manuscripts, mythology, biblical stories, literature, astrology, and other historical and cultural traditions. Her notable bodies of work included interpretations of the Garden of Eden and a series devoted to literary figures, and her art was exhibited and collected widely in the United States and Mexico, including by the El Paso Museum of Art and the Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco.

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