Tamara de Lempicka (1898–1980) embodied glamour, fame, and Left Bank bohemianism, fleeing Russia after the Bolshevik Revolution to make a striking mark on 1920s Paris. Her prolific oeuvre remains a defining visual record of Art Deco. De Lempicka combined cool colors and post-cubist forms into neoclassical yet voluptuous figures, often nude, always sensual, powerful, and aloof. Her subjects range from high-society patrons to portraits of emancipated and lesbian women, exemplified by Women Bathing and Portrait of Suzy Solidor. The iconic Self-Portrait in the Green Bugatti became a symbol of speed, sophistication, and female independence. Through her most compelling works, this book explores de Lempicka’s unique visual language and her enduring place in interwar art, the history of women artists, and the collective imagination of the Roaring Twenties.