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
Jean-Gabriel Domergue
(French, 1889 – 1962)
Jean-Gabriel Domergue was a French painter often described as “the inventor of the pin-up” for his wide-eyed, slender-necked portraits of Parisian women from the 1920s. He was born on March 4, 1889 in Bordeaux, France and studied at the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris. At the age of 17, he exhibited works at the Salon des Artistes Français and in 1920, was awarded the prestigious Prix de Rome. Though he started his career as a painter of landscapes, by the 1920s he devoted himself entirely to portraits of women, ultimately painting over 3,000 images over the course of his life. He was a sought-after portraitist in aristocratic circles and also worked as a designer for notable couturiers, including...
