Art Deco Fashion Illustration

it's too bad the link to antiquariat-benkert seems to be not available anymore :( is there a new link to these illustrations?

estella mare, do you know the artists behind "au jardin des hesperides" and "des ombrelles"? i like sais-tu ta leçon also in that it really looks like an illustration from a story.
 
here some art deco prints hope you like
paintings by tamara de lempicka
from ebay.co.uk:flower:
 
Nice thread :) I have always had a soft spot for art deco although it is not close to my own artistic style at all :D
 
i LOVE art deco illustrations and the dresses too
amazing..i love this thread
thanks to all that contributed
 
I just discovered this thread. It's so great you guys!
Such an inspiration.
 
so many fantastic choices! lots of new ones to me. i loved "bourrasque" and the design for pavlova, among others.

thanks!
 
Love the style of the 1920's!

UK Vogue November 1919, by Helen Dryden
VoguecoverNov19_L_XL.jpg


UK Vogue December 1924, by Joseph B. Platt
VoguecoverDec24_XL.jpg


UK Vogue January 1925, by Georges Lepape
VoguecoverJan25_XL.jpg


UK Vogue July 1926, by Eduarto Benito
VoguecoverJul26_XL.jpg


vogue.co.uk
 
UK Vogue October 1928, by Georges Lapape
VoguecoverOct28_XL.jpg


UK Vogue March 1929, by Alison Settle
VoguecoverMar29_XL.jpg


UK Vogue June 1930, by Alison Settle
VoguecoverJun30_XL.jpg


vogue.co.uk
 
Georges Barbier's illustrations for the Ballet Russes dancer, Nijinsky's costumes. The man was such a wonderful illustrator, probably second only to Erte in my affections

nijinskypic1.jpg
nijinskypic2.jpg
nijinskypic3.jpg





nijinskypic4.jpg
nijinskypic5.jpg
nijinskypic6.jpg


link: http://www.manhattanrarebooks-art.com/barbier_nijinsky.htm

I hope ballet costumes can also be counted, especially since these are from a ballet company who had a huge influence on the fashion houses and trends of Europe during its heyday.
 
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A few more of the George Barbier designs:

nijinskypic8.jpg
nijinskypic9.jpg


nijinskypic10.jpg
nijinskypic11.jpg


nijinskypic12.jpg
nijinskypic7.jpg


link: same as the preceding post.
 
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Gerda Wegener

Here is an art deco illustrator who appears to have had a very interesting life:

From Wikipedia.org

Gerda Wegener (1886 - 1940) was a Danish illustrator and painter.
Originally from the provinces, she moved to Copenhagen to pursue her education at the Royal Art Academy, and married fellow artist Einar Wegener (1882-1931) in 1904. After moving to Paris in 1912, she found much success both as a painter and illustrating for Vogue, La Vie Parisienne, Fantasio, and many other magazines. As she found fame in Paris, Gerda also developed a following in her home country. She held exhibitions at Ole Haslunds gallery in Copenhagen at regular intervals. Her career relied on a phenomenal talent but perhaps even more so on her notorious diligence, and the advantages her unusual marriage brought her.

Einar Wegener, who by many at the time was considered a more talented artist, toned down his own work and profile to help his wife in her artistic endeavors. In a female guise, "Lili", he became Gerda's favorite model. Einar Wegener eventually came out as a transsexual woman, and had the first publicly known sex change operation in the world, in 1930, taking the name Lili Elbe. Gerda Wegener supported Lili throughout her transition. The king of Denmark declared the marriage between Lili and Gerda null and void in October 1930.

In 1931, she remarried to Fernando Porta (1896-), an Italian officer, and moved with him to Morocco, where she tried in vain to hold on to her career. She eventually divorced Porta in 1936 and returned to Denmark in 1938. She held her last exhibition in 1939, but by this time she was largely out of fashion. She died in July 1940.

Here is one of her works, also from ebay.com


 

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