The Art Deco illustrator Reynaldo Luza
Reynaldo Luza (1893-1978) was a Peruvian illustrator who worked for Harper’s Bazaar, Vogue and Vanity Fair during the Art Deco era. His illustrations were very elegant and feminine.
The Art Deco illustrator Henry Clive
Henry Clive (1882-1960) was born Henry O’Hara in Australia. He came to Hollywood and acted in silent films. Early 1920’s, began painting Ziegfeld Girls, then big stars (Gloria Swanson, Polga Negri) for promo campaigns. He was an art director for Charlie Chaplin productions. He made pastels for the slicks True Confessions, Screen Play, Theatre. He…
Art Deco bride
Bridal veiled gown illustration by Erté (Romain de Tirtoff) and my art deco inspired pattern.
A graceful ballerina among flowers
Mix of two Umberto Brunelleschi’s illustrations, my pattern (in transparence) and my photo of a white rose.
Art Deco chic
Reynaldo Luza’s illustration (Harper’s Bazaar, 1930) and my Art Deco inspired pattern.
Une beauté diaphane
Eduardo Garcia Benito illustration (Vogue 1927), Neola charleston earrings and design i did with photoshop (background).
An elegant woman in the 1930s
Douglas Pollard’s illustration (chanel lace dress, Vogue 1930) and design i did based of my photo of the Galeries Lafayette in Berlin.
Art Deco Christmas
Erté illustration, gold pattern i designed (based on a photo of the German architecture). Art Deco emerged in 1925, at the World’s Fair in Paris, France. This art movement is called Art Deco in reference to the name of the “Exposition Internationale des Arts décoratifs et industriels modernes”.
Elegance from the past…
Reynaldo Luza illustration, Edward Chiu’s earrings (jade and onyx), Corrado Giuspino’s bracelet (jade, onyx and diamond) and an Art Deco bracelet (onyx, diamond and rock crystal).
Beauté intemporelle
Vogue cover by the Art Deco illustrator Georges Lepape (Vogue September 1926) and Janis kerman’s brooch and earrings.
Which one will i choose ?
Heart earrings by Valentino, photo of a branch of Gui and an André Édouard Marty called “Les deux nigauds” (La gazette du Bon Ton, Janvier 1914), illustrating a woman wearing a Doeuillet’s gown.
