At the intersection of biology, modernism, and decorative arts, Émile-Allain Séguy occupies a singular place. Best known for his striking Art Deco portfolios created through the labor-intensive pochoir technique, Séguy's work represents a unique synthesis of natural form and stylistic innovation. Among his lesser-known yet most visually compelling series is Prismes, a dazzling collection of 40 pochoir plates first published in Paris in 1931. At Prantique, we are proud to present a nearly...
+393518963937
Shopping Cart
(0)
Latest posts
-
Émile-Allain Séguy and Prismes: Art Deco Geometry in Full ColorRead more -
Émile-Allain Séguy: Nature, Color, and the Decorative Avant-GardeRead moreA Life Between Science and Style. Séguy’s art is more than decoration. It is a reminder that even in the age of machines, nature remains the most enduring source of pattern, color, and wonder.
-
Eugène Grasset and the Art of Nature: The Origins of Modern Floral DesignRead moreIn the heart of the Art Nouveau movement, Eugène Grasset stood out as one of the first artists to merge scientific observation with ornamental beauty. With his celebrated 1896 work La Plante et ses Applications Ornementales, Grasset created a bridge between the botanical world and the applied arts, transforming natural plant forms into decorative masterpieces. In this article, we introduce the man behind the work and the enduring relevance of this iconic collection.
-
Ernst Haeckel and the Sublime Art of Das System der MedusenRead moreA scientific monograph that became a gallery of natural elegance. The German biologist Ernst Haeckel was fascinated by medusae, the umbrella-shaped animals commonly called jellyfish. For Haeckel, whose imagination was shaped in the Romantic era, medusae expressed the exuberant yet fragile beauty of Nature.
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 (1 Pages)