A comical collection of cheeky felines, Dubout (pronounced “Doo- bow”) is a range of resin sculptures based on the cat caricature illustrations of French Cartoonist, Albert Dubout. Dubout’s works have been seen all over the world in newspapers and magazines and who is recognised as one of the great satirical artists of his time.
Dubout depicted his feline companions as we all know them: cats in multitudes and cats alone, cats in mischief and cats at rest, cats with their kittens and cats in love, cats on the prowl and cats at their best.
The figurines are highly detailed with expressive faces and eyes.
Artist Biography:
Albert Dubout was a French cartoonist, illustrator, painted and sculptor who created movie and theatre posters, painted oil canvases (over 70 in total) and illustrated many book covers and record sleeves. His caricatures of cats were some of his most popular works.
In 1953, French president Vincent Auriol awarded hi the Legion of Honour. His name also appeared that year in the French Language dictionary.
Depicting all the distinctive characteristics we love of cats, the range is sure to provide comical appeal – in particular the piece titled ‘The Third Eye’ is sure to provoke amusement!
A comical collection of cheeky felines, Dubout (pronounced “Doo- bow”) is a range of resin sculptures based on the cat caricature illustrations of French Cartoonist, Albert Dubout. Dubout’s works have been seen all over the world in newspapers and magazines and who is recognised as one of the great satirical artists of his time.
Dubout depicted his feline companions as we all know them: cats in multitudes and cats alone, cats in mischief and cats at rest, cats with their kittens and cats in love, cats on the prowl and cats at their best.
The figurines are highly detailed with expressive faces and eyes.
Artist Biography:
Albert Dubout was a French cartoonist, illustrator, painted and sculptor who created movie and theatre posters, painted oil canvases (over 70 in total) and illustrated many book covers and record sleeves. His caricatures of cats were some of his most popular works.
In 1953, French president Vincent Auriol awarded hi the Legion of Honour. His name also appeared that year in the French Language dictionary.
Depicting all the distinctive characteristics we love of cats, the range is sure to provide comical appeal – in particular the piece titled ‘The Third Eye’ is sure to provoke amusement!