La Vie Parisienne - Entre le Tango et le Tennis - 1920 Original Magazine Illustration TagTea He aligned himself in Paris

He aligned himself in Paris with a group of artists of Montmartre

Everything from the background of grey trees and streaked yellow sky

takes passengers right through the heart of Switzerland

the leading publisher of original French prints during the late nineteenth century

Occasionally he went by the pseudonym Rageot

La Vie Parisienne - Entre le Tango et le Tennis - 1920 Original Magazine Illustration TagTea He aligned himself in ParisFounded in 1863, La Vie Parisienne was originally designed to appeal to the upper classes, offering literary pieces, society gossip and articles about the arts. It also featured the work of immensely talented artists like Georges Barbier, Gerda Wegener, Chri Hrouard, Georges Lonnec, Maurice Milliere. The artwork was considered risqu, even erotic (think early porn for the intellectual). H. Prejelan did some great illustrations for La Vie Parisienne.