Daphne Alazraki Fine Art
New York

Works Available By
- Mary Abbott
- Richard Anuszkiewicz
- Milton Avery
- Alice Baber
- Vladimir (Yosl) Bergner
- Bernardus Johannes Blommers
- Camille Bombois
- Stanley Boxer
- André Brasilier
- Maurice Brianchon
- Cornelis Johannes de Bruyn
- David Burliuk
- Yvonne Canu
- Jean Jules Louis Cavaillès
- Dan Christensen
- Thomas Sidney Cooper
- Edouard Léon Cortès
- Gene Davis
- Olivier Debré
- Georges d'Espagnat
- Jim Dine
- Jean-Gabriel Domergue
- Raoul Dufy
- Marcel Dyf
- Sam Francis
- François Gall
- Michael Goldberg
- Adolph Gottlieb
- Armand Guillaumin
- André Hambourg
- Carl Robert Holty
- Paul Jenkins
- Herman Frederik Carel ten Kate
- Alex Katz
- Achille Laugé
- Marie Laurencin
- Henri Lebasque
- Léon Augustin L'Hermitte
- Judith Lindbloom
- John Little
- Gustave Loiseau
- Conrad Marca-Relli
- Jacques Martin-Ferrières
- Ferdinand Loyen du Puigaudeau
- Léon Richet
- Jay Rosenblum
- Judith Rothschild
- Théodore Rousseau
- Egon Schiele
- Julian Stanczak
- George Clarkson Stanfield
- Alice Kent Stoddard
- Georges Terzian
- Raymond Thibesart
- Suzanne Valadon
- Louis Valtat
- Willem van de Velde the Elder
- Paul Wonner
Henri Lebasque
(French, 1865 – 1937)
Henri Lebasque was a French Post-Impressionist painter. Much like his friends Pierre Bonnard, Édouard Vuillard, and Henri Matisse, Lebasque was profoundly influenced by his time painting in the South of France, where his palette became more luminous and colorful. He would go on to paint both domestic interiors and landscapes throughout his life, gradually adopting the Fauvist style. Though the flatness of form and color took on a subtler effect in Lebasque’s work than that of other Fauves, he was championed by critics for the intimacy of his themes and the joy in his paint handling. Born on September 25, 1865 in Champigné, France, he moved to Paris in 1886 where he came under the influence of Auguste Renoir and Camille...
