The Glamorous World of Louis Icart’s Art Deco Women

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Louis Icart (1888–1950) was a French painter, illustrator, and printmaker, celebrated for his elegant and sensual depictions of women during the early 20th century. Closely associated with the Art Deco movement, his work combined refinement, glamour, and a touch of playfulness, making him one of the most recognizable artists of his era.

Icart began his career in Paris as a fashion illustrator, contributing to magazines and designing for haute couture houses. By the 1920s and ’30s, he had become internationally renowned for his etchings and aquatints, which often portrayed sophisticated, modern women surrounded by luxurious settings, flowers, or animals (particularly cats and greyhounds). His subjects embodied both Parisian elegance and erotic charm, reflecting the spirit of the Jazz Age.
Despite a brief period of decline in popularity after the Art Deco era, Icart’s work has experienced a major resurgence and is highly sought after by collectors today. He is remembered as a prominent figure of the Art Deco movement, and his art remains an iconic representation of the style and spirit of the interwar period.

Here is a collection of beautiful artworks by Louis Icart, showcasing his signature Art Deco style and timeless depictions of feminine grace.
Joyeux Trio, 1916

Blindfold, 1922

Christmas Wreath, 1922

In the Nest, 1922

The Sleeping Cat, 1922

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