Krizman is principally remembered for his remarkable graphic work. He loved to travel, and draw what he saw: views of
Vienna,
Hrvatsko Zagorje,
Bosnia, and
Dalmatia. His unusual views of Bosnia,
Hercegovina,
Kosovo and
Macedonia are very evocative and fresh. He created some memorable portraits, including
Mary Delvarda,
Portret djevojčice ("Portrait of a Girl"),
Autoportret ("Self-portrait"),
Meštrović and
Brat Hinko ("Brother Hinko"). His knowledge of graphic techniques was published in a book "On Graphical Arts" (
O grafičkim vještinama), (1952). He wrote books and magazine articles and worked as a costume and set designer for opera and drama. The appearance of
posters corresponds with the emergence of the
secession or
Art Nouveau movements that arrived in Zagreb in 1898. The poster was a popular image form of the new era, and Tomislav Krizman created memorable poster art for various events of culture, sports, entertainment, and politics. One of his first posters was of the cabaret singer
Marya Delvard, who had delighted audience in Vienna and Munich before arriving in Zagreb in 1907. Krizman's image perfectly captured the essential
femme-fatale type of
Art Nouveau woman. ==Works==