Toulouse-Lautrec's painted scenes of the nightlife predominantly took place in the city of Paris. Inspired by the raucous music halls, cabarets, and brothels of Montmartre, Toulouse-Lautrec captured the lively energy of these late-night venues with bold brushstrokes and vivid colors. His paintings often depicted dancers, performers, and other patrons, conveying a sense of the vibrant and hedonistic atmosphere of the Parisian nightlife scene in the late 19th century. These works are celebrated for their raw, unvarnished depictions of a marginalized and subversive world, and for their role in shaping the visual language of modern art.