Art Vintagique
One of my other projects is the blog Art Vintagique, it’s a small side project to view free artworks connected to my main site. I had started it to avoid hosting costs getting too high but in the process a whole new and unique blog came to live.
You can find a mix of Erotic and more subtile Bdsm art there.
Browse: Artists – Books – History – Niches – Various
Lastest Posts on Art Vintagique
- In 1928 the French Surrealist André Masson (1896–1987) created eight powerful lithographs for Georges Bataille’s notorious erotic novella Histoire de l’œil, published under the pseudonym Lord Auch. Only 134 numbered copies of this clandestine first edition were printed. Masson’s images perfectly mirror the book’s exploration of erotic excess, transgression and the darker currents of desire. […]
- František Muzika (1900–1974) was a Czech painter, graphic artist, illustrator, stage designer and professor. He was a key figure of the interwar avant-garde and one of the leading representatives of imaginative and surrealist painting in Czechoslovakia. A member of Devětsil and later the Mánes artists’ association, he evolved from lyrical Cubism toward a highly personal […]
- A fairy tale in seven adventures of two friends. E.T.A. Hoffmann’s classic tale, published for the first time in its complete, uncensored form in 1908 by Hans von Müller. This elegant Berlin edition (Julius Bard) is illustrated with ten hand-coloured plates and a title vignette by Ernst Stern (1876 – 1954). The drawings are full […]
- Rudolf Bauer (1889–1953) was a German-born painter who became one of the key figures in early non-objective (abstract) art. Born in Lindenwald (now in Poland), he worked in Berlin, first as a caricaturist and then as part of the avant-garde circle around Herwarth Walden’s Der Sturm. There he developed a personal abstract style that moved […]
- Walter Schnackenberg (1880–1961) was a German painter, illustrator and poster artist renowned for his elegant, theatrical and often playfully sensual imagery. Born in Lauterberg, he moved to Munich at nineteen to study under Heinrich Knirr and later Franz von Stuck. His early drawings and caricatures appeared in the magazines Jugend and Simplicissimus. Frequent trips to […]




