The Ophile Alexandre Steinlen Collection
Theophile Alexandre Steinlen, a renowned artist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, left an indelible mark on the art world with his diverse range of works
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Theophile Alexandre Steinlen, a renowned artist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, left an indelible mark on the art world with his diverse range of works. From his captivating portrayal of Shepherdess in the fourth quarter of the 19th century to his intriguing Culprit piece from 1896, Steinlen's talent knew no bounds. One of his notable creations was Helle - Opera en 4 actes, also completed in 1896. This masterpiece showcased Steinlen's ability to capture emotion and drama through his brushstrokes. Another remarkable work by him was Mothu et Doria - Scenes impressionistes, which displayed his keen eye for detail and skillful use of color. Steinlen's artistic prowess extended beyond painting as he ventured into other mediums such as printmaking. His Ten Assassinations Penny from 1897 exemplified this aspect of his creativity. Additionally, Three Figures from the early 1900s highlighted Steinlen's ability to convey movement and expression through sculpture. Not limited to visual arts alone, Steinlen also contributed to theatrical productions like Academie Nationale de Musique Dream in 1891 and Helle in the same year. These collaborations demonstrated his versatility as an artist who could bring stories to life both visually and theatrically. In collaboration with Compagnie Francaise des Chocolate et des Thé, Steinlen created L'Estampe Moderne Bal de Barriere in 1898 – a testament to how he seamlessly blended commercial art with fine art. His illustrations for Gil Blas Illustre Une Curiosite par Alexandre Hepp further showcased his ability to captivate audiences through storytelling. Les Moutons de Boisdeffre is yet another example that highlights Steinlen's affinity for capturing everyday scenes with great attention to detail. Through this artwork from 1898, he immortalized moments that might otherwise have gone unnoticed.