Philippe Henri Noyer (1917–1985), *Las mademoiselle* (*The Young Lady*), 1977

Lithograph, Arches France satin paper, dimensions: 76 x 56 cm, limited edition, hand-numbered 194/375 and signed by the artist in pencil in the lower left corner.
Publisher: Claude Jobin Grapholith Paris.
Philippe Henri Noyer was a French artist whose work was distinguished by a unique, illustrative, and nostalgic style. Considered a member of the “École de Paris,” Noyer gained recognition for his paintings, which combine elegance, humor, and lyricism. Noyer focused on depicting people and their interactions. The subjects of his paintings are always stylish, with a touch of melancholy or nonchalance. The women in his works are often fashion models, ladies of high society, or simply elegant Parisian women—stylish and sophisticated. His works reveal influences from the Art Deco style of the 1920s and 1930s, particularly in their geometric patterns, elegance, and slender silhouettes. At times, echoes of Art Nouveau also appear, evident in the fluid, undulating lines and subtle, ornamental details.
Philippe Henri Noyer’s work, full of grace and charm, is a kind of record of the era and a tribute to beauty, elegance, and the human spirit. Although he may not be as widely known as some of his contemporaries, his works are highly valued by collectors for their unique character and aesthetic value.
Philippe Henri Noyer’s works frequently appear at auctions and in the collections of art galleries around the world, which attests to the enduring interest in his work. Galleries such as Galerie Drouant-David in Paris and galleries in New York (e.g., Hammer Galleries and RoGallery) have been the main promoters of Noyer’s work.
The frames shown in the renderings are for illustrative purposes only and do not constitute a commercial offer.