Jules Pascin
1885–1930 · Expressionism & Early Modernism
Julius Mordecai Pincas, known as Pascin, Jules Pascin, also known as the "Prince of Montparnasse", was a Bulgarian artist of the School of Paris, known for his paintings and drawings. He later became an American citizen. His most frequent subject was women, depicted in casual poses, usually nude or partly dressed.
40 paintings
- Marcelle (1927)
- Zimette and Mireille (1923)
- Manolita (1929)
- Petite danseuse (1924)
- Deux jeunes Suissesses (1925)
- Marion (1929)
- Good Samaritan (1917)
- A Woman with a Mandolin (1926)
- Composition of Nudes (1915)
- André Salmon and Montmartre (1921)
- Girl with a Bouquet (1925)
- Two Models (1924)
- Suzanne Sitting on a Couch (1911)
- Schoolgirl (1908)
- Girl with White Ribbon (1928)
- Sitting Woman (1928)
- Zinah and Renée (1928)
- People in Cuba (1917)
- Lovers (1930)
- Model on Armchair (1925)
- Dolls (1910)
- Salomé (1930)
- Woman at her Dressing Table (1917)
- Men in Garden of Café (1917)
- A Woman Sitting on the Chair (1927)
- Portrait de Marietta (1929)
- Girl with a Kitten (1926)
- Little Jeanne (1908)
- Figure Group, Man with Green Plaid Trousers (1915)
- Landscape with Figures, Miami (1916)
- Southern Landscape (1917)
- Harvesters (1917)
- Figures on Beach, Coney Island (1917)
- Group of Men, New York (1918)
- Woman with Baby Carriage (1919)
- Figures and Two Horses in Landscape (1921)
- Offering to Venus (Offrande à Vénus) (1922)
- Landscape with Carriage and Figures, Tunis (1924)
- Portrait of Hermine David (1916)
- Little Girl with a Rose Ribbon (1926)