Félicien’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

The Greatest Love of Don Juan
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Modern Masks
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Old Woman with a Needle
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

At an Atheist Dinner-Party
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Invitation to a concert
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

The Absinthe Drinker
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

The Modesty of Sodom
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Between Acts or the Englishwoman of the New Ballet
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

A Document on the Impotence of Love
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Modernity
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Parallelism
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

The Werewolf
Félicien Rops (Belgian, 1833-1898) Edmond de Schampheleer (Belgian, 1824-1899) printed by J. Bouwens (Belgian, active 19th century) written by Charles de Coster (Belgian, 1827-1879)

The Muse of Félicien Rops
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Frontispiece for Rimes de Joie
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

For You General!
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Flirt
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Sketch of Ferdinand Marinus
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Warrior
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898

Frontispiece to Margot la Ravaudeuse
Félicien Rops Belgian, 1833-1898