
Georges Alfred Bottini was a Belle Époque French artist centered in Montmartre, known for his graphic, colorful artworks depicting scenes from cafés, bars, theatres, dance halls and brothels. Bottini initially worked as an art restorer and spent innumerable hours working with Old Master works by Goya, Rembrandt, Watteau and others.
He was heavily influenced by Japanese prints and often looked to his contemporaries Constantin Guys, Manet and Degas--he also spent evenings perusing late-night haunts with Toulouse-Lautrec (who he was clearly influenced by).
In Collection: Bicycle Adverts (View all 125)
Alphonse Mucha (Czech, 1860-1939)
Manuel Robbe (French, 1872-1936)
Georges Gaudy (Belgian, 1872–1940)
Imp. Kossuth & Cie (French, 19th/20th century)
Ferdinand Lunel (French, 1857 - 1933)
Georges Gaudy (Belgian, 1872–1940)
Lucien Baylac (French, 1851–1913)
Arthur Foache (French, 1871-1967)
Johann Georg van Caspel (Dutch, 1870-1928)
Pal (Jean de Paleologue) (Romanian, 1855 - 1942)
Imp. Paul Dupont (French, 19th/20th century)
Ernest Thelem (French, 1869-1930)
Frederic Hugo d’ Alési (French, 1849-1906)