Dietz Edzard’s art is deeply tied to the aesthetic of the Venetian Carnival, inspired by French Rococo and Impressionism. Living in early 20th-century Paris, he absorbed a romanticized image of Venice through theatrical performances, ballets like Schumann’s *Carnaval*, and works by peers depicting Venetian themes. The Parisian bohemian scene, steeped in the spirit of masquerades, fueled his fascination with carnival motifs. Edzard visited Venice multiple times, drawing inspiration from its art and theatricality. The decorative Venetian painting of the 18th century shaped his style. His canvases abound with scenes of masks, lavish costumes, and commedia dell’arte characters like Harlequin, Columbine, and Pierrot, capturing the essence of the Venetian Carnival, a symbol of mystery and elegance. Rendered in pastel tones with an emphasis on lace and silk, his works convey lightness and grace. Through the lens of Parisian bohemia, Edzard reinterpreted Venetian tradition, creating refined paintings housed in the Musée d’Orsay and private collections, which continue to captivate with their beauty.