At The Moulin Rouge, Henri De Toulouse-Lautrec (1893)

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s physical condition and the isolation he experienced because of it inspired his art in many ways. He was drawn to Montmartre’s nightlife and felt a strong connection to the marginalized in society, which became evident in his work. Unlike many artists of his time who portrayed those sidelined in society as caricatures, Toulouse-Lautrec depicted them as real people.
- The dog stands for loyalty
- The glass windows and the peaches on the windowsill stand for wealth
- the weird wood shoes are called Trippe and saveguard its wearer before the feces on the streets.
- Its a marriage to the 'Left Hand' (her left in his right), means she is from lower social origin
- He raises his right hand for the marriage oath
- The weird Mirror is called 'Hexe' (witch) and if you look closely you will find two persons entring the room. One of them is the painter himself.
- The writing above says 'Jannis van Eyck fuit hic', means Jan van Eyck was here.
Conclusion: The Painting is merely a document of a marriage.
I mean her right in his left Hand. Sorry.