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  • George Scholz

    Georg Scholz (1890 – 1945) was a German painter, member of the New Objectivity movement. Scholz was born in Wolfenbüttel and had his artistic training at the Karlsruhe Academy, where his teachers included Hans Thoma and Wilhelm Trübner. He later studied in Berlin under Lovis Corinth. In 1919 Scholz became a member of…

  • Victor Spahn

    Victor Spahn provided illustrations for French femdom flagellant novels released by Jean Fort during the early 20th century, a notable period for French spanking literature. He is sometimes mistaken for a contemporary French artist sharing the same name (born in 1949). Books illustrated by Spahn that are featured in the…

  • Pierre Noël 

    Pierre Noël (1903 – 1981) was born into a world of brass buttons and rigid honor. His paternal grandfather had been a naval officer; his maternal grandfather, a cavalry general. The family—monarchist, devoutly Catholic, and steeped in tradition—valued art but kept it on a short leash. Young Pierre attended strict…

  • Max Beckmann

    Max Carl Friedrich Beckmann (1884 – 1950) was a German painter, draftsman, printmaker, sculptor, and writer. Although he is classified as an Expressionist artist, he rejected both the term and the movement.In the 1920s, he was associated with the New Objectivity (Neue Sachlichkeit). This was an outgrowth of Expressionism. It…

  • Umberto Brunelleschi

    He worked for the magazine Le Rire as a caricaturist (often under the pseudonym’s Aroun-al-Raxid or Aron-al-Rascid) and was a contributor to many of the deluxe French fashion publications including Journal des Dames et Des Modes, La Vie Parisienne, Gazette du Bon Ton and Les Feuillets d’Art. Brunelleschi was also the artistic director of the short lived but significant La…

  • N Carman

    N. Carman was a illustrator who drew F/F spanking art in the 1920s and 1930s. The artist illustrated French spanking novels by René-Michel Desergy such as:– Sévère Éducation (1931)– Trente ans (1931)– Journées Chaudes (1931)All presented in gallery below. Someone suspected that N. Carman’s real name may have been Henry…

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