Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (1864-1901) was a French painter, printmaker, draftsman, and illustrator. The period he created his art was known as the Belle Epoque and his focus was on the decadence in Parisian society. Toulouse-Lautrec created four posters for Bruant in 1892. This one advertises Bruant's cafe-cabaret at the Eldorado on Boulevard de Strasbourg in Paris. Aristide Bruant was a satirical singer who is shown here as a powerful, almost menacing figure. The poster owes its impact to the simplicity of the outlines and the palette, which comprises solid blocks of five colours. During the 1890s Toulouse-Lautrec visited the cabarets of Montmartre in Paris, producing a series of images depicting its nocturnal population.
1892/France

• Posters are printed on heavy-stock, semi-matte paper
• Prints on canvas are gallery-wrapped, and will arrive unframed and ready-to-hang.
• The image will go around the edge of the stretched canvas, giving a greater depth to the art.
• The high-quality canvas is securely mounted over a sturdy wood frame for maximum stability and tautness.
• Giclee printing provides beautiful color accuracy with a smooth, acid-free surface that is perfect for framing.

The source of these posters is an archive of 15,000 vintage images along with the historical information on each. All files are stored digitally and are ready for reproduction in a variety of sizes and the quality is closely monitored to ensure satisfactory results.