Grace and sexuality in the works of the artist Paul Lorenzi

Among portrait artists there is a special category of masters who glorify female beauty and sexuality. Among them, a worthy place is occupied by the French artist Paul Laurenzi. His paintings depict sensual beauties in sexual poses. In the master’s works one can feel the influence of such geniuses of European painting as Toulouse-Lautrec, Manet, Klimt and Balthus. Nevertheless, Lorenzi is an original and recognizable painter who never ceases to amaze with the versatility of his talent. (Warning! Nudity).

Paul Lorenzi was born on July 15, 1964 in Antibes, Alpes-Maritimes, French Riviera. As a child, he firmly decided that he would be an artist, and all the strength and energy of young Lorenzi were aimed at achieving this goal. The fields attracted museums and exhibitions like a magnet, where he absorbed the images and techniques of famous painters like a sponge.

Having received his education, Paul Lorenzi plunged headlong into work. He found himself in illustration and collaborated with various publishing houses. Most often, the artist had to design children's books and magazines. But at home he devoted himself entirely to painting, praising the beauty of the female body. After devoting several years to working as an illustrator, Paul finally joined the Association of Paintings, which united artists from the south of France.

This allowed him to show his paintings to a wider audience. At first, Paul participated in local exhibitions, gradually gathering fans. An important milestone was the exhibition in Marseille, where Lorenzi became a sensation and in one day received recognition in different parts of France and European countries.

His first solo exhibition took place in 1987. The artist exhibited his paintings next to the works of Bernard Buffett. The exhibition was a great success and established Paul in professional painting.

The heroines of Lorenzi's paintings are full of eroticism and mysterious sensuality. The master admires the work of sculptors such as Rodin, Camille Claudel and Carpeaux and closely studied the curves of female bodies made of white marble. The artist’s unusual paintings are in demand not only among connoisseurs who visit his exhibitions. Many of Lorenzi's paintings are posted on the Internet, and users never tire of admiring his talent.