Early 20th-century French school – Groupe des Arts Incohérents ‘Reinette and Pépin fall out of Father Christmas’s sack and meet a lion in the forest’ and ‘Salon des Incohérents open every evening from 2 am to 6 am’ A set of two panels painted in oil on wood, one bearing a monogram in the bottom left-hand corner 34 x 28.5 cm and 32 x 29.5 cm (traces of wood-boring insects) Bibliography: The Arts Incohérents was an artistic movement of the late 19th century, led by Jules Lévy. Collage, codification and free association were the main techniques used to engage in artistic parody. Through a series of popular exhibitions in Paris, tours of the provinces, catalogues, newspaper articles, masked balls and an artists’ café, the movement enjoyed a prominent presence in France from 1882 to 1893