Robert Delaunay (April 12, 1885 – October 25, 1941) was a French artist. He, his wife Sonia Delaunay, and others co-founded the art movement of Orphism, noted for its characteristic use of geometric shapes and strong colors. His later works became more abstract, reminiscent of Paul Klee. He had a love of experimenting with depth and tone and preferred to use bold colors.

Paintings by Robert Delaunay in Chronological Order

In the Garden, c.1904	Man with a Tulip (also known as Portrait of Jean Metzinger), 1906	Study for The City, 1909-1910
Ciudades. City, 1911	Eiffel Tower, 1911	The Red Tower, 1911
Rhythm, 1912	Simultaneous Windows (2nd Motif, 1st Part), 1912	The Three Graces, 1912
The City of Paris, 1912	Window, 1912	Windows Open Simultaneously 1st Part, 3rd Motif, 1912
Woman with umbrella. The Parisian, 1913	Eiffel Tower, 1909-1914	Homage to Bleriot, 1914
Poring, 1915-1916	The Bowl, 1916	Tall Portuguese Woman, 1916
The Cardiff Team, 1922	Portrait of Madame Heim, c.1927	Circular Forms, 1930
The Joy of Life, 1930	Rythm, 1934	Rythm, 1939
Color Explosion	Eiffel Tower	Premier Disque
Rhythm	Rhythm Color	St. Severin, No. 3
The Cardiff Team	Window, Eiffel Tower