
1851–1912 · Peruvian-French · 22 artworks
artist bio
Albert Lynch was a Peruvian-French painter known for his elegant and refined depictions of women in the Art Nouveau style. He captured the Belle Époque's aesthetic through his delicate watercolors and illustrations, often portraying fashionable ladies in intimate settings.
what you'll learn
Studying Lynch's work allows students to understand the principles of Art Nouveau, focusing on graceful lines, delicate color palettes, and the portrayal of idealized beauty. Students can also learn about composition and the use of watercolor techniques to create soft, ethereal effects.
related: Gustav Klimt, Alphonse Mucha, Pierre-Auguste Renoir

A Lady Having Tea

Portrait Of An Elegant Lady

The Letter

A Beautiful Lady with Red Hair

An Elegant Lady Being Dressed by Her Maid

A Summer Stroll

Portrait of a Woman in Blue
1912

Fresh From The Garden

Woman in black turban
1912

A Lady With A Fan

Women Having Tea
1912

A Young Beauty With Flowers In Her Hair

Portrait of a young lady
1890

Portrait of a Woman
1895

At The Bullfight

Beautiful Betty

The Jolly Boat

A Doctor and Some Women Attend to and Prepare Band

Tea Time
1903

Young Woman in a Hat

A Young Beauty

A Lady and Her Chambermaid