Paul Gauguin Louis Roy

Paul Gauguin Louis Roy was active in printmaking circa 1894. The known output represented in museum collections focuses specifically on graphic works associated with the Noa Noa Suite. Five prints by the artist are documented in the holdings of the Art Institute of Chicago.

This documented output includes multiple examples of Auti te pape (Women at the River) and Te atua (The God), alongside the work Mahna no varua ino (The Devil Speaks). All known prints confirm the artist's specific involvement in the production and dissemination of graphic material related to this significant cycle of images.

The preservation of these works in institutional settings establishes a verifiable record of Paul Gauguin Louis Roy prints. Today, the details of these works allow for the creation of high-quality prints, offering public access to material now often considered public domain.