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Anonymous
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
bump for artist
>> Anonymous
I think he was called Edward Mucha
>> Anonymous
>>396507

Actually that would be Alphonse Mucha. You're thinking of Edvard Munch.
>> Anonymous
I think he is called Hendawg Mcfucking cunt
>> Anonymous
I think he is called Mark Skinner.
>> Anonymous
More Hendawg Mcfucking cunt, please.
>> Anonymous
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Not terribly /hr/, but this is what I've got...
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>> Anonymous
>>396718
STOP SPAMMING U FAGGOT!!!!111!11!11!
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Mucha self-portrait
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I have to split, so this is my last one for now. I'll pick it up again tomorrow, if this thread is still alive...
>> Anonymous
>>396756

Much appreciated!
>> Anonymous
This is delicious artwork. I must have more.
>> Anonymous
>>396756
Thanks so much! This guy is amazing.
>> Anonymous
Much obliged to the OP. I found out about this guy a day or two ago and was trying to find good images of his stuff.
>> Anonymous
oh no!!!

SHOW ME THE SLAV EPIC!! MUST HAVE THE SLAV EPIC D:

do you have Il'ia Repin per chance?
mucha is god, thanks!!!!!
>> Anonymous
artfag here just had artgasm

thanks OP
>> Anonymous
>>396675
>>396680
>>396691
Poor guy, he hated doing commercial art like this, but it's what paid his bills and eventually what he became remembered for. Mucha wanted his fine art to be recognized but the "pop" art he did was so much more, well, popular.
>> Anonymous
>>396756

MOAR PLZ
>> Anonymous
>>397153
In a couple hours. I'm at the wrong computer right now.
>> Anonymous
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Okay, I'm back.
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I'm not going to have time to finish this dump, and there are too many images for a single thread anyway.

Megaupload is on its way. I'll post the url when it's done.
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Here's the last one I'll upload. The whole collection is here:

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=7GPLRYMN
>> Anonymous
Thank you for uploading these!
>> Anonymous
Many thanks, Mucha was a hell of an artist, beautiful work.
>> Anonymous
>>397221
Gotta love this Anon
>> Anonymous
>>397259
>>397236
>>397223
You're all very welcome. Hope you enjoy.
>> Anonymous
THANK YOU ANON
>> Anonymous
Thanks very much, very cool stuff
>> Anonymous
>>397221
Wow, thank you. Big fan of his art.
>> Anonymous
>>397050
But his "pop" art was so fucking *good*, y'know? Not that Mucha was a part of the downward spiral, but fine art in the 20th century eventually became a parody of itself, drowning in self-referential *crap*. A commercial artist like Frank Quitely, Gene Ha or Jo Chen could draw circles around most any so-called "fine" conceptual artist these days.

It's a good wager that the commercial art from this era will be remembered in the future as well, because people *like* beautiful things.
>> Anonymous
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Thank you, anonymous uploader. Mucha did some goddamned fine work. Here's an hr photo of the man himself.
>> Anonymous
needs a bump tbh
more appreciation needed
>> Anonymous
>>397450

I feel the same way
All his work is fantastic but his commercial work always appeals to me/others more so than his fine art.
But I'd say his commercial work can be classed as fine art,it's beautiful.A real energy to them

Not sure about this era in art being remembered for commercial stuff,I guess what made Mucha so successful as it was fantastic art,absolutely everywhere.The public loved it
>> Anonymous
his first big one

Mucha happened to drop into a print shop where there was a sudden and unexpected demand for a new poster to advertise a play starring Sarah Bernhardt, the most famous actress in Paris, at the Theatre de la Renaissance. Mucha volunteered to produce a lithographed poster within two weeks, and on 1 January 1895, the advertisement for Gismonda appeared on the streets of the city. It was an overnight sensation and announced the new artistic style and its creator to the citizens of Paris.[2] Bernhardt was very satisfied with his work and commissioned further work.
>> Anonymous
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oops

Mucha happened to drop into a print shop where there was a sudden and unexpected demand for a new poster to advertise a play starring Sarah Bernhardt, the most famous actress in Paris, at the Theatre de la Renaissance. Mucha volunteered to produce a lithographed poster within two weeks, and on 1 January 1895, the advertisement for Gismonda appeared on the streets of the city. It was an overnight sensation and announced the new artistic style and its creator to the citizens of Paris.[2] Bernhardt was very satisfied with his work and commissioned further work.
>> Anonymous
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anyone have any of his collections in hi-res?
Stars,seasons,stones...etc?
Here is low quality stars
>> Anonymous
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>>398757
>> Anonymous
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>>396695
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>> Anonymous
>>398759
do want stars collection

also excellent thead