Paul Edouard Crébassa

Paul Edouard Crébassa was a graphic artist active during a short, highly productive window between 1894 and 1895. His known output focuses exclusively on prints, with twelve examples of his work formally documented and preserved in institutional collections. This representation establishes Crébassa’s presence in major American archives.

A significant body of his surviving work is held by the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. The artist is represented by pieces that explore observational studies and specific social scenes of the late nineteenth century. Notable works recorded include two versions of Les femmes à l'absinthe (Women with Absinthe), the detailed sketch titled Croquis, and the introspective print Intimité (Privacy).

The historical value of these limited Paul Edouard Crébassa prints ensures their preservation. Today, surviving examples of his prints are often held in the public domain, making high-quality prints and downloadable artwork accessible for study and collection worldwide.