Théophile Alexandre Steinlen

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Théophile Alexandre SteinlenSwiss artist and illustrator, 1859–1923

Steinlen was a key participant in the bohemian art world of Montmartre around the turn of the century. He is probably best known for his posters, cartoons, and illustrations of black cats, associated with the infamous Chat Noir café. Born in Lausanne, in the French-speaking region of Switzerland, Steinlen arrived in Paris in 1882 and quickly became part of the art scene in Montmartre. His earliest illustrations related to the popular songs played in the cabarets there, and he would produce advertisements and covers for sheet music throughout his career. Steinlen became the primary artist for the French magazine Gil Blas Illustré, designing many of the magazine's covers between 1891 and 1900. These covers were avidly collected by American artists and illustrators, and Steinlen's work had a major impact on John Sloan and William Glackens among others.

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Les Annonciateurs, par René Maizeroy
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1896
Aubade Pour Elle
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1901
Barbançon, par Maurice Montégut
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1895
Le Bâton de l'Agent
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1896
C'est la Fille du Forban
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1895
Chanson du Soir
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1913
Chanson du Temps Jadis
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1895
Chemineau Assis
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1913
Le Chevalier a la Fée, par René Maizeroy
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1896
La Comedie Boulevardière, par Paul Adam
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1898
Concert en Grange du XVIIe C.A.
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1916
Coquetterie, par Jules Chancel
Théophile Alexandre Steinlen
1896