The painting “At the Moulin Rouge” in my eyes is a really interesting work of art. The way Henri-de-Toulouse-Lautrec painted the women’s faces is extremely unique to me. He makes the men’s faces normal (normal skin tones and features) the women’s faces are slightly different from the norm. One women has a green face and slightly different features, the other women’s face is yellow and has longer eyes. Henri-de-Toulouse-Lautrec started painting “At the Moulin Rouge” in 1892 and finished in 1895. The painting portrays a group of three men and two women sitting around an old wooden table. The people in the paintings are Edouard Dujardin, La Macarona, Paul Secau, Maurice Guilbert and May Milton. There are many more famous faces in the painting as well. The painting “At the Moulin Rouge” is oil on canvas. Its dimensions are 123cm x 140 cm. The painting is stored at the Art Institute of Chicago. Henri-de-Toulouse-Lautrec was born on the 24th of November in 1864. He was born in a city called Albi in France. He was a member of an aristocratic family. He had a younger brother that died at a year old. Not being able to deal with the mourning of their late son, his parents soon separated after. When Henri turned eight he went to live with his mother in Paris. His family quickly started noticing his artistic talents when he started drawing sketches in his notebooks. In 1875 Henri-de-Toulouse-Lautrec returned to Albi, France because he started having health problems. Henri’s parents were first cousins and Henri suffered from congenital health conditions sometimes caused by family history of inbreeding. He broke both of his thigh bones within a years span of each other (13-14). The breaks did not heal properly, professionals think this is because of the inbreeding. His legs never grew after so as he became an adult he had very short legs, he had an adult body (torso) and child-sized legs. Not being able to play sports and other games boys his age usually play he threw himself into art. Henri passed his second attempt at his college entrance exams and completed his studies after failing his entrance exams the first time. Henri was teased for his short legs and his physical appearance which led him to alcoholism. In 1893 his heavy drinking started becoming very serious and wasn’t doing his body any good. He became so addicted he had a cane that hid alcohol so that he could always have a drink available to him. Henri-de-Toulouse-Lautrec died at the age of 36 at his family’s home in Malrome from the effects of alcoholism and syphilis. Henri is buried in Verdelais, Gironde a few kilometers from the home he died in.