Francisque Poulbot Art
Francisque Poulbot was a French affichiste, draughtsman and illustrator. Born into a teaching family – his parents were both lecturers – Poulbot was the eldest of seven children. He was a gifted draughtsman, but shied away from the École des Beaux-Arts. From 1900, his drawings started to be published in the press. He moved to Montmartre, and in February 1914 married Léona Ondernard, before leaving for the front. He was however sent back the following year. During World War I, he drew patriotic posters and postcards, for which he was put under house arrest under the German occupation of France during World War II. In 1920–1921, being very attached to the Montmartre life, Poulbot became involved in creating the République de Montmartre, with his friends Adolphe Willette, Jean-Louis Forain and Maurice Neumont. In 1923 he opened a dispensary on the Rue Lepic to help the needy children of Montmartre. He died in Paris on 16 September 1946 and was buried in Montmartre Cemetery.
1910s Francisque Poulbot Art
Lithograph, Paper
1910s Francisque Poulbot Art
Lithograph, Paper, Linen
Early 1900s Modern Francisque Poulbot Art
Lithograph
1920s French School Francisque Poulbot Art
Canvas, Oil
1910s Modern Francisque Poulbot Art
Lithograph
Early 19th Century French School Francisque Poulbot Art
Oil, Canvas
1980s Pop Art Francisque Poulbot Art
Paper, Lithograph
Mid-19th Century French School Francisque Poulbot Art
Oil, Canvas
1890s French School Francisque Poulbot Art
Oil
1970s Modern Francisque Poulbot Art
Lithograph
Mid-19th Century French School Francisque Poulbot Art
Oil, Canvas
Late 20th Century Modern Francisque Poulbot Art
Lithograph
1960s Modern Francisque Poulbot Art
Lithograph
1990s Pop Art Francisque Poulbot Art
Paper, Lithograph, Screen
18th Century French School Francisque Poulbot Art
Oil
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Francisque Poulbot Art
Paper, Archival Paper, Color, Screen, Linen
1960s Contemporary Francisque Poulbot Art
Linen, Lithograph