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The "La Vigne" (The Vine) medal is a bronze work created by J.H. Prud'Homme, dating from 1931. This piece was minted in Paris and reflects the Art Deco style.
The obverse of the medal features an allegory of the grape harvest. A nude figure, representing fertility and abundance, is seated on a barrel. Behind her, lush vines symbolize the richness of the harvest. The artist's signature, "G. PRUD'HOMME", is discreetly placed on this side.
The reverse of the medal illustrates a harvest scene. In the upper part of the field, grape harvesters are depicted at work, picking ripe grapes. This scene evokes the labor and tradition associated with viticulture and wine production. The signature "GP" is also present on this face, possibly an abbreviation of the artist's full signature.
The "La Vigne" medal is an example of medal art in the 20th century, combining symbolism and Art Deco aesthetics. It captures a moment of rural life and celebrates viticulture, an important economic and cultural activity in many regions. The choice of bronze as a material gives the medal a patina and durability that highlight the details of the design.