
Henri De TOULOUSE-LAUTREC
1864–1901, France
Also known as: HTL, TL
Signatures & monograms
14 signatures and monograms by Henri De Toulouse-Lautrec on ceramic, glass, drawing, graphic, print, painting and watercolour. Compare authentic and documented counterfeit examples to study signature characteristics.

Signature proven counterfeit
Oil on canvas, strolling woman and gentleman, monogram signed "HTL", 60x38 cm. A very good painting, but not painted by Toulose-Lautrec. When you highlight an area at the bottom left stands another signature and figures. The painting, along with eight other works, have been submitted to a pawnshop in Gothenburg, Sweden. It has subsequently been submitted to a major auction house in Stockholm for sale. All artworks were found to be fakes. They had been pledged by Mr. J. W. who even previously been convicted of similar fraud offenses.

Signature proven counterfeit
Oil on canvas, motives Dancer Yvette Guilbert, signed "THLautrec" and also monogram signed "HTL", 58x47 cm. The painting is part of a great deception seizure of counterfeit art from 2003 and 2004 in Finland. Several people in the art business were involved. Counterfeit art for millions of Euro attempted to be sold to private individuals, companies and the major auction houses in Finland. After the expert investigation and judgment was declared that this painting was not genuine. It's a forgery.

Signature considered genuine

Signature proven counterfeit

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine

Signature considered genuine
Explore other artists
Discover other notable artists who were contemporaries of Henri De TOULOUSE-LAUTREC. These artists worked during the same period, offering valuable insights into artistic movements, signature styles, and authentication practices. Exploring related artists makes it easier to recognize common characteristics and artistic conventions of their era.