Iribe Collection

La Baionnette' Every Thursday. Periodical mainly for French frontline soldiers in World War I
528432 La Baionnette' Every Thursday. Periodical mainly for French frontline soldiers in World War I. Skelton in German uniform showing what is behind the Kaiser's mask

Woman in embroidered chiffon dress and open jacket trimmed with skunk fur, child in coral pink smock with swan trim. Robe de mousseline de soie brodee et soutachee a jacquette ouverte bordee de

Dresses designed by Paul Iribe for La Rue de la Paix
Drawings by Paul Iribe for costumes worn at the play, Rue de la Paix, at the Vaudeville in Paris. Following womens natural figures, the dresses were named, Dame Nature Dresses. Date: 1912

The skeleton of Salome dancing beside the head of Kaiser Wilhelm lying in a pool of blood
DGC288149 The skeleton of Salome dancing beside the head of Kaiser Wilhelm lying in a pool of blood on a plate, 13 April 1916 (colour litho) by Iribe

Jane Dirys - Beautiful Edwardian stage Actress
circa 1910s

Les Robes des Paul Poiret, 1908. Creator: Iribe, Paul (1883-1935)
Les Robes des Paul Poiret, 1908. Private Collection

Paris: Le Mot 1914-1915 Bound folio
Paris: Le Mot. 1914-1915. Bound folio with a book cover by A.G. Gonon and a book plate for H.P. Gassier (French cartoonist - 1883-1951)

WORLD WAR I: FRENCH POSTER. They are not All at Biarritz or at Deauville. Poster by Paul Iribe

WWI: POSTER, 1916. Tous les jeudis. Bas les masques?... Viola! Lithograph from La Baionnette by Paul Iribe, 1916

La Baionnette Every Thursday. Periodical mainly for French frontline soldiers in World War I. Skelton in German uniform showing what is behind the Kaisers mask

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"Iribe: A Visionary Designer and Artist of the Belle Époque" Step into the enchanting world of Paul Iribe, a creative genius who left an indelible mark on the fashion and art scene during the vibrant era of La Belle Époque. Known for his exquisite designs and artistic prowess, Iribe's creations continue to captivate even today. One glance at his masterpiece, a woman adorned in an embroidered chiffon dress with an open jacket, transports you to a realm where elegance meets innovation. These dresses were designed by none other than Paul Iribe himself for La Rue de la Paix - a testament to his unparalleled talent. But it wasn't just fashion that fueled Iribe's imagination; he was also renowned for his groundbreaking illustrations. In one striking image, we see Salome dancing beside the head of Kaiser Wilhelm lying in a pool of blood - a haunting depiction that showcases Iribe's ability to merge beauty with provocative themes. Iribe's artistry extended beyond mere illustrations; he also captured the essence of stunning stage actresses like Jane Dirys. With her grace and allure, she became muse to this visionary designer, inspiring him to create breathtaking ensembles that epitomized Edwardian glamour. In 1908, Les Robes des Paul Poiret emerged as another triumph from Iribe's fertile mind. Collaborating with Poiret, he brought forth an avant-garde collection that defied conventions and pushed boundaries. Each garment bore traces of Iribe's distinctive touch – bold yet refined. The bound folio from Paris' Le Mot magazine between 1914-1915 serves as a treasure trove showcasing numerous works by this extraordinary artist. From delicate sketches capturing ethereal beauty to intricate designs exuding opulence, each page reveals glimpses into Iribe’s imaginative universe. Paul Iribe may have departed this world in 1935, but his legacy lives on.