A. Guillon

A. Guillon
A. Guillon (unknown), French, A. Guillon is a French artist, an enigmatic figure in the world of art. Very little reliable biographical information is available, and much of their creative journey remains lost to time.
Their surviving works speak in quiet tones — suggestive, poetic, and shrouded in mystery.
  • Cendrillon (1904)

    Cendrillon (1904)

    A. Guillon (French, unknown)

    A slipper lies abandoned on the steps, its glass catching the dim light. Shadows stretch long across the stone, hinting at a vanished figure. The air hums with the echo of a clock striking midnight, leaving only this fragile trace of magic behind.

  • Contes de Perrault (1904)

    Contes de Perrault (1904)

    A. Guillon (French, unknown)

    A wolf lurks in the shadows, eyes gleaming, as Little Red Riding Hood clutches her basket. The forest looms dark behind her, branches twisting like grasping fingers. The scene hums with quiet menace—a familiar tale poised to unfold in hushed, dreadful steps.

  • La barbe bleue (1904)

    La barbe bleue (1904)

    A. Guillon (French, unknown)

    A shadowed figure looms, his beard unnaturally blue. Whispers of dark deeds cling to him like the scent of old blood. The air hums with unspoken warnings—what lies behind that locked door? French folklore’s most chilling question lingers in the gloom.

  • Le chat botte (1904)

    Le chat botte (1904)

    A. Guillon (French, unknown)

    A sly cat in oversized boots stands poised, tail curled with mischief. The fairy tale springs to life in bold strokes—whiskers twitch, leather creaks. One paw rests on a hilt, ready for adventure. No ordinary feline, this one’s got plans.

  • Le petit poucet (1904)

    Le petit poucet (1904)

    A. Guillon (French, unknown)

    A child clutches a handful of pebbles, eyes wide with determination. The forest looms behind him, shadows stretching like grasping fingers. A fairy tale moment frozen—small against the vast unknown, yet stubbornly hopeful. Those tiny stones might just save him.

  • Le petit chaperon rouge (1904)

    Le petit chaperon rouge (1904)

    A. Guillon (French, unknown)

    A girl in a red cloak pauses mid-step, the forest shadows stretching long around her. The basket on her arm holds more than bread—it carries the weight of every warning whispered at the hearth. Between the trees, something watches.

  • La belle au bois dormant (1904)

    La belle au bois dormant (1904)

    A. Guillon (French, unknown)

    A thorny forest engulfs the castle, vines creeping over silent towers. The princess lies motionless, her gown pooling like spilled moonlight. Time itself seems tangled in the brambles, holding its breath for a kiss that never comes. The air hums with unfinished magic.