Manuel Orazi (1860-1934) was an Italian with a Spanish first name whose career was spent mostly in Paris doing Art Nouveau style illustration when he wasn't involved in depicting the occult. And that's pretty much all that is known about him.
Actually, there is more. But as often seems to be the case, it is in bits and pieces scattered across the Internet. If, having seen the images below and you are curious about Orazi, link here, here, here, here and here.
Gallery
[Image]Sarah Bernhardt - c.1895
[Image]Theatre de Loïe Fuller
[Image]Job cigarette papers poster
[Image]Poster for Boulevard de Clichy Hippodrome
[Image]La Belle sans nom (The Pretty Girl Without a Name) - Le Figaro Illustré - January 1900
[Image]Poster for La Maison Moderne (Modern Home) - 1902
[Image]L'Atlantide poster - c.1920-21
[Image]La reine Antinéa - L'Atlantide (Queen Antinéa) - 1920
[Image]Le lieutenant de Saint-Avit et la mort - L'Alantide (Lieutenant Saint-Avit with Death) - c.1920-21
These are related to the film L'Atlantide, which Orazi had a hand in besides poster work.
[Image]Paris by Night - Dance Club in Montmartre
A late work with no trace of Art Nouveau or the occult.
posted by Donald Pittenger at 1:00 AM on Jan 29, 2014
No comments yet.
Close this window