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Théophile Alexandre Steinlen - Heer in rok tracht een twijfelende dame op een sofa te overreden

Heer in rok tracht een twijfelende dame op een sofa te overreden (1869 - 1923)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
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License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects.
Why is this image in the public domain?
The Artist died in 1923 so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries where the copyright term is the Artist's life plus 70 years or fewer.
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen, was a Swiss-born French Art Nouveau painter and printmaker.

Born in Lausanne, Steinlen studied at the University of Lausanne before taking a job as a designer trainee at a textile mill in Mulhouse in eastern France. In his early twenties he was still developing his skills as a painter when he and his wife Emilie were encouraged by the painter François Bocion to move to the artistic community in the Montmartre Quarter of Paris. Once there, Steinlen was befriended by the painter Adolphe Willette who introduced him to the artistic crowd at Le Chat Noir that led to his commissions to do poster art for the cabaret owner/entertainer, Aristide Bruant and other commercial enterprises.

In the early 1890s, Steinlen's paintings of rural landscapes, flowers, and nudes were being shown at the Salon des Indépendants. His 1895 lithograph titled Les Chanteurs des Rues was the frontispiece to a work entitled Chansons de Montmartre published by Éditions Flammarion with sixteen original lithographs that illustrated the Belle Époque songs of Paul Delmet. His permanent home, Montmartre and its environs, was a favorite subject throughout Steinlen's life and he often painted scenes of some of the harsher aspects of life in the area. His daughter Colette was featured in much of his work. In addition to paintings and drawings, he also did sculpture on a limited basis, most notably figures of cats that he had great affection for as seen in many of his paintings. Steinlen included cats in many of his illustrations, and even published a book of his designs, "Dessins Sans Paroles Des Chats."

Steinlen became a regular contributor to Le Rire and Gil Blas magazines plus numerous other publications including L'Assiette au Beurre and Les Humouristes, a short-lived magazine he and a dozen other artists jointly founded in 1911. Between 1883 and 1920, he produced hundreds of illustrations, a number of which were done under a pseudonym so as to avoid political problems because of their harsh criticisms of societal ills. His art influenced the work of other artists, including Pablo Picasso.

More Artworks by Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (View all 490 Artworks)

La Ballade du Désespéré

La Ballade du Désespéré (1896)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
Portrait of Steinlen

Portrait of Steinlen (1912)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
Famille en fuite

Famille en fuite (1915)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
The Sick Child

The Sick Child (1902)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
Charity

Charity (1895)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
Matinée extraordinaire organisée par le Comité belge

Matinée extraordinaire organisée par le Comité belge (1915)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
L’Internationale

L’Internationale (1895)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
Dix assassinats pour un sou

Dix assassinats pour un sou (1897)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
L’Aisne dévastée

L’Aisne dévastée (1918)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
L’île des femmes

L’île des femmes (1897)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
Les trimardeurs

Les trimardeurs (1913)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
L’orphelinat des arts

L’orphelinat des arts (1915)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
La veuve

La veuve (1896)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
The Outrage of The Pas De Calais

The Outrage of The Pas De Calais (1912)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
Saluons-les!

Saluons-les! (1899)

Théophile Alexandre Steinlen (Swiss, 1859-1923)
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