Marcel Roux — Danse Macabre | Symbolist Fine Art Print

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Marcel Roux — Danse Macabre | Symbolist Fine Art PrintMarcel Roux (18781922) was a French symbolist draughtsman and printmaker whose ink drawings reapers, nightbeasts, dancing skeletons, spiders rank among the most psychologically disturbing graphic works of the early 20th century. Working in a tradition that connects Flicien Rops and Francisco Goya to Expressionism, he produced images of death, dread, and the occult with a technical mastery and emotional directness that makes them impossible to dismiss

Shibata Zeshin (1807–1891) was Japan's greatest lacquer artist and one of the supreme painters of the Meiji era — a master who brought the refined techniques of urushi lacquerwork into paintings

Working in the tradition of Soviet poster art — vivid flat colour

000 works — each a small universe of colour theory

George Catlin (1796–1872) was an American painter and writer who devoted his career to documenting Native American cultures across North America

Tropez and Collioure to the cut-paper works of his final years

Edward Penfield's 1917 Collier's sailor cover — a boldly masculine image that carries an unmistakable charge — has become a touchstone of LGBTQ+ vintage art collecting

her work only fully recognized in the late 20th century

and the New Woman

He is to Japanese modern printmaking what Cézanne is to modern painting

The Blue Quran (c

A friend of Renoir

spent largely bedridden

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