Edmund Dulac’s Tanglewood Tales: Jason Choosing Tiphys for the Voyage of the Argo Edmund Dulac’s illustration...
Free shipping on orders of paper prints/ posters over 90 $ in most countries
Carnival Evening (Soir de carnaval, 1886) by Henri Rousseau is an early oil on canvas that presents two masked figures standing in a sparse, wintry landscape beneath a luminous full moon. Dressed in Pierrot-like costumes, the couple appears motionless and enigmatic, their pale faces contrasting with the dark trees behind them. Rousseau’s flattened perspective and crisp outlines heighten the theatrical stillness of the scene. The cool palette and simplified forms create a haunting, poetic mood. This work anticipates the dreamlike quality that would define his later imaginative compositions.
Henri Rousseau (1844–1910), known as “Le Douanier,” was a self-taught French artist associated with Post-Impressionism and Primitivism. Though initially criticized for his unconventional technique, he later gained recognition among avant-garde circles, including admiration from Picasso. His distinctive Naïve style—marked by bold contours and stylized detail—reshaped ideas of realism and fantasy.
Some sizes are only available in certain formats (e.g., paper or canvas) — if your selection is unavailable, try a different combination."
Post your policy conditions details here.