At The Moulin Rouge by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec - Canvas Print
Similar Artworks
About Henri Toulouse-Lautrec’s At The Moulin Rouge
Want to decorate your space with this Moulin Rouge print?
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec created this work of art from 1892-1895.
The painting depicts a night out at the Moulin Rouge, which was a performance venue and dance club in Paris. The club is full of people. Two dancers dance the can-can in the center.
The main point of this work is to show people for how they really are. Many people try to portray a sense of glamour in an environment like this when in reality it is unglamourous.
This painting currently hangs in the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Get your own Moulin Rouge canvas now!
About The Moulin Rouge Print
- Enter the identification number to ensure the correct fit.
- Prime canvas secured to durable anti-shrink frames.
- 1.50” Thickness stretcher bars used for an official gallery-style appearance.
- We prep, stretch and print your canvas in the United States.
- Enclosed hanging kit with all canvas purchases.
- Wall26 makes our products in the United States of America. Avoid fraudulent sellers and inferior quality products. We will never send goods from overseas.
- We construct our canvases especially for this type of printing. These are white semi-gloss canvases for an artist.
Our method requires only high-quality HP Latex inks for digital printing. This is our process for ensuring our products can be resistant to fade for up to 100 years.
We use wooden stretchers to stretch our canvases. All frames are of premium quality.
Shop this Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec At The Moulin Rouge print today!
About The Artist
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was a French artist who lived from 1864 to 1901. He descended from aristocrats but never inherited a title because he died before his father. He was very insecure about his height and appearance and was therefore often embarrassed to associate himself with upper class people. Toulouse-Lautrec specialized in depicting the Paris theatre scene. He was obsessed with the “urban underclass” and the lifestyle of prostitutes.
