Louis Valtat — Physallis and Apples | Fauvist Still Life Print

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Louis Valtat — Physallis and Apples | Fauvist Still Life PrintLouis Valtat (18691952) was a French painter who anticipated Fauvism before the term existed producing works of bold colour, unmodulated surfaces, and expressive brushwork in the 1890s that predated the Fauvist explosion of 1905 by nearly a decade. A friend of Renoir, Toulouse Lautrec, and Matisse, he was championed by the dealer Ambroise Vollard and exhibited at the Salon des Indpendants. His still lifes, seascapes, and street scenes are among the

the Nubian pharaoh who conquered Egypt around 730 BC — brought a visual dignity and scholarly seriousness to subjects that mainstream illustration of his era routinely ignored or distorted

stark figure-work

and Turkey

photography

Egon Schiele (1890–1918) was the supreme Expressionist of the Vienna Secession's younger generation — a painter of psychological intensity

Hashiguchi Goyō — each brought to the genre a distinctive vision of feminine beauty

and Vincent van Gogh represent three of the greatest moments in the history of Western painting — the classical Dutch interior

Ohara Koson (1877–1945) was the supreme master of kachō-ga — the Japanese art of bird-and-flower prints — and the most beloved name in the Shin Hanga movement

he spent decades transforming Western painting through portraiture

and psychologically penetrating character studies transformed poster art into high art and made him one of the great graphic innovators of the 19th century

almost certainly produced in Kairouan

and allegories of death — that established the visual language of Germanic Symbolism and anticipate the dream imagery of de Chirico and Dalí

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