Eugene Seguy Art Prints

4.8

Séguy was an entomologist with a designer's eye: beetles, butterflies and moths laid out in flat Art Deco colour, alongside pattern plates that tip into pure ornament. The insect studies bring quick energy to a hallway or study, while the abstract designs hang well in pairs or trios. If the specimen-plate look appeals, Ernst Haeckel art prints go stranger and deeper into sea life, and Owen Jones art prints stay with repeating pattern.

Rated 4.8 by 1,000s of customers
William Morris Art Prints
William Morris Art Prints
Owen Jones Art Prints
Owen Jones Art Prints
Anna Atkins Art Prints
Anna Atkins Art Prints
Ernst Haeckel Art Prints
Ernst Haeckel Art Prints
Kamisaka Sekka Art Prints
Kamisaka Sekka Art Prints
Matsumoto Hoji Art Prints
Matsumoto Hoji Art Prints
Ohara Koson Art Prints
Ohara Koson Art Prints
Eugene Seguy Canvas Prints
Eugene Seguy Canvas Prints
Insects Art Prints
Insects Art Prints
Butterfly Art Prints
Butterfly Art Prints
Vintage Butterfly Art Prints
Vintage Butterfly Art Prints
Art Deco Art Prints
Art Deco Art Prints
Rome Botanical by Eugène Séguy Art Print - Black

Flower Market Rome — Séguy Botanical Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Berlin Botanical Collage Art Print - Black

Flower Market Berlin Botanical Poster Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Kyoto Botanical Vintage Art Print - Unframed

Flower Market Kyoto — Séguy Botanical Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
San Francisco Flower Market by Eugène Séguy Art Print - Black

Flower Market San Francisco Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95

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Pattern, Colour And Insects: From The Frame

More on hanging natural history plates, pairing colour and building small from The Frame, Fab's blog.

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Questions about Seguy prints

Short answers on framing, colour matching, where these plates hang best and how your order arrives

Need more help? Contact our team here

Who was Eugene Seguy?

Emile-Allain Séguy, usually credited as E.A. Séguy, was a French designer working during the Art Nouveau and Art Deco movements of the 1920s and early 1930s. He is best known for eleven decorative portfolios of plates showing butterflies, beetles, flowers, foliage and other nature motifs, rendered in bright, bold colour. His designs were created as inspiration for textiles and decorative arts, which is why they read as pattern as much as illustration.

What is pochoir, and how does it relate to these prints?

Pochoir is a hand-stencil coloring process used for Séguy's original 1920s portfolios, and it is what gives the plates their flat, saturated blocks of colour and crisp outlines. Our wall art are modern decorative reproductions of those historic designs rather than period pochoir plates, so you get the same bold graphic look without the fragility of an antique portfolio page.

Is Seguy's work Art Nouveau or Art Deco?

Both, depending on the portfolio. Séguy designed across the overlap between the two movements, so some plates carry the flowing, botanical line of Art Nouveau while others lean into the geometry and jewel-like colour blocking associated with Art Deco. That dual character is useful at home: the florals suit softer, more traditional rooms, while the bolder geometric plates sit well with mid-century or contemporary furniture.