FemDom

Classic illustrations of female dominance, male submission and powerful women in control.

  • Otto Rudolf Schatz

    Otto Rudolf Schatz (1900 – 1961) was born in Vienna, Austria, and became a notable book illustrator, graphic artist, and painter who occupies an important place in European art of the first half of the twentieth century. From 1915 to 1918 he studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule in Vienna, where his teachers included…

  • Paul Prött

    Paul Prött (1880–1945) was a German artist and illustrator born in Hagen, Germany, who became known for his evocative works in painting, etching, and drawing. He studied art in Munich before settling in Cologne (Köln) around 1912, where he spent much of his career as a painter and graphic artist….

  • Gaston Noury

    Gaston Noury (1866 – 1936) was born in the Norman textile town of Elbeuf, Gaston Noury grew up among Impressionist whispers: his grandfather founded the local museum and welcomed Pissarro, Renoir, Monet, and Degas. From Le Havre’s salt air he carried a lifelong love of light and line. By 1889…

  • Louis-Georges Mouton

    Louis-Georges Mouton (1862 – 1924) trained in the marble halls of the École des Beaux-Arts under Cabanel and Bouguereau, masters of polished flesh and classical grace. In 1890 he crossed the Mediterranean to Algeria, where he painted Fantasia riders, carpet merchants, and veiled women beneath blazing light. His canvases,rich with…

  • Bernard Montorgueil

    Bernard Montorgueil ( ca 1920) was the pseudonym of a French artist and writer known for BDSM and spanking-themed short stories and illustrations, created in the 1920s and 1930s. While little is known about the artist’s identity or the initial circulation of their work, Montorgueil’s stories and drawings, which focus…

  • Gerhard Windisch

    Gerhard Windisch (1895 – 1961) was born by an unwed seamstress in Leipzig’s smoky industrial haze, Gerhard Windisch learned early that every line must pay its rent. By day he drafted posters, sketched cityscapes, and photographed the Neue Sachlichkeit streets for municipal brochures. At night, in cramped Parisian hotel rooms…