All Artistic References in BoJack Horseman Across Six Seasons

Key facts

• The article catalogs 46 artistic references from BoJack Horseman across all six seasons.
• References include works by Henri Rousseau, David Hockney, Henri Matisse, Andy Warhol, Mark Rothko, Keith Haring, Paul Cézanne, Franz Marc, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Claude Monet, Cassius Marcellus Coolidge, Emanuel Leutze, Édouard Manet, Damien Hirst, Pablo Picasso, George Bellows, Gustav Klimt, Roman mosaics, Diego Rivera, Patrick Nagel, John Everett Millais, Marc Chagall, John Singer Sargent, Georgia O'Keeffe, Edgar Degas, George Rodrigue, Heather Jansch, Philip Shelton, Sandro Botticelli, Roy Lichtenstein, Louis Comfort Tiffany, Robert Mapplethorpe, Antonio Canova, Venus of Willendorf, Thomas Kinkade, Louis Wain, Alex Katz, Vincent van Gogh, Nickolas Muray, the Art Institute of Chicago, Anne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson, and Tamara de Lempicka.
• Each entry describes the original artwork and its connection to the show's narrative.
• The article is published on DailyArt Magazine.
• The show uses art to reflect character emotions and themes, such as loneliness, wealth, and mental health.
• Notable placements include Rothko's paintings referenced in dialogue about auction prices, and O'Keeffe's flowers used as veiled representations of female genitalia.
• The Art Institute of Chicago appears as a location in season 6, featuring multiple works from its collection.
• The article invites readers to submit additional references not covered.