Louis Icart (1888–1950) was a French painter, graphic artist, and illustrator, known for his distinctive Art Deco style. Born in Toulouse, he moved to Paris in 1907 to pursue a career in art, quickly gaining recognition for his fashion sketches and etchings. His work, often featuring sensual depictions of women and glamorous lifestyles, became iconic during the 1920s and 1930s. Icart’s creations, influenced by French masters like Watteau and Boucher, ranged from playful to erotic, blending humor with elegance. He also documented the harsh realities of WWII with a series of poignant works. Icart's legacy includes over 500 engravings and contributions to more than 30 books.