Paul Ranson Prints – Patterned Rooms, Plants & Animal Forms

Paul Ranson prints turn rooms, plants and animals into arrangements of flowing outline and closely related colour. Branches, textiles and a body’s contour can continue the same decorative movement across the image. Explore these connections alongside Post-Impressionist art, gardens and flowers and animal subjects.

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The Blue Room by Paul Ranson
From €24,95
The Sybil by Paul Ranson
From €24,95
Woman Standing Beside a Balustrade with a Poodle by Paul Ranson
From €15,95
Two women at the fountain by Paul Ranson
From €24,95
Tiger in the Jungle (1893) by Paul Ranson
From €24,95
Thistles and foxgloves by Paul Ranson
From €19,95
The attic by Paul Ranson
From €24,95
Voodoo Temple or The Snake Charmer (1901) by Paul Ranson
From €24,95
Vineyards under the pines (1896) by Paul Ranson
From €24,95
The Princesses On The Terrace by Paul Ranson
From €24,95
The temptation of Saint Anthony by Paul Ranson
From €24,95
Flowers in a Green Pot by Paul Ranson
From €17,95
Apple Tree with Red Fruit by Paul Ranson
From €19,95

The animal as a pattern of curves

Tiger in the Jungle sets a large tiger diagonally within a dense yellow-and-dark field of curling plants. Stripes and surrounding stems share the same strong graphic language. The animal remains identifiable, but its outline is closely connected to the repeated shapes that fill the rest of the surface.

A figure within a coloured interior

The Blue Room places an orange-toned reclining body amid blue bedding, dark curving lines and a large plant near the window. The contrasting colours establish the figure without detailed modelling. Furniture, leaves and fabric continue the same flattened arrangement, keeping the room active around the central form.

Branches across a warm landscape

Apple Tree with Red Fruit spreads dark twisting limbs above red fruit, slender plants and bands of yellow-brown distance. The branches make a strong upper framework, while smaller hanging and upright forms repeat their curves. Compare the tree’s spreading silhouette with the more compact animal and interior designs.

Related artists and collections

Explore patterned domestic spaces in Édouard Vuillard, planted interiors in Pierre Bonnard and simplified natural forms in Maurice Denis. The gardens and flowers collection follows the plants and trees, while Post-Impressionist prints broadens the connections between outline, flat colour and recognisable subjects.

Read more in our guide to Les Nabis.