George Barbier
George Barbier Digital Art Download. We have a wide range of magnificent George Barbier Digital Art Downloads. ArtDecor4u.Com provides high definition digital file downloads of some of the worlds most famous art works at 300 dots per inch (DPI).
This allows you to print them for your own personal use to decorate your living spaces or to give prints as gifts to your loved ones.
There’s a wide range of printing options that you can choose once you have the digital file. These include printing on paper or canvas.
The image files that ArtDecor4u.Com provides are delivered automatically after receipt of payment by email. The image files we provide have the longest length of the original painting at a minimum of 7200 pixels. This image size allows you to print up to 24 inches (60.96 cm) at 300 DPI on the longest dimension of the printed image. You can double that size at 150 DPI printing e.g 48 inches (121.92 cm).
“George Barbier, named Georges Augustin Barbier at birth, but shortened it to George Barbier developed into a prominent figure among the eminent French illustrators of the early 20th century. Born on 16 October 1882 in Nantes, France, Barbier’s artistic journey gained momentum when he unveiled his inaugural exhibition in 1911. This milestone propelled him to the forefront of his field, garnering diverse commissions encompassing theatre and ballet costume design, book illustration, and haute couture fashion artwork.
Over the subsequent two decades, Barbier held a leading role within a circle of artists from the Ecole des Beaux Arts, a group affectionately christened by Vogue as “The Knights of the Bracelet.” This moniker acknowledged their distinctive and flamboyant mannerisms and their distinctive sense of style. Within this distinguished assemblage, notable figures such as Bernard Boutet de Monvel, Pierre Brissaud, Paul Iribe, Georges Lepape, and Charles Martin found their place. Barbier’s creative prowess extended beyond illustration; he ventured into jewelry, glass, and wallpaper design. His contributions extended to the realm of writing, crafting essays and articles for the esteemed Gazette du bon ton.
In the mid-1920s, Barbier collaborated with the renowned Erté on set and costume designs for the Folies Bergère. This creative partnership further solidified his position as a multi-talented artist. In 1929, he authored the introduction for Erté’s widely acclaimed exhibition. Through his regular appearances in L’Illustration magazine, Barbier’s influence permeated the mainstream, cementing his enduring popularity.With a legacy spanning varied artistic domains, George Barbier left an indelible mark on the creative landscape of his era. His mastery of illustration, costume design, and various forms of artistic expression continues to inspire generations, positioning him as a luminary within the tapestry of early 20th-century art.”
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