Alla Pascal Dagnan-Bouveret s Oljemålningar
Vilja ID Bild  Oljemålningar Från A to Z       Information 
95117 Breton Women at a Pardon  Breton Women at a Pardon   1887. 125.1 x 141.1 cm cyf
84272 Gustave Courtois in his studio  Gustave Courtois in his studio   oil on canvas 48.3 x 63.5 cm cjr Date 1880
92349 Marguerite au Sabbat  Marguerite au Sabbat   circa 1912 (1885?) oil on canvas ttd
88158 Sulking Gustave Courtois in his studio  Sulking Gustave Courtois in his studio   oil on canvas 48.3 x 63.5 cm cyf
11067 The Blessed Bread  The Blessed Bread   1885(Salon of 1886) 3' 11 1/4'' x 2' 9''(120 x 84 cm)
Pascal Dagnan-Bouveret
(January 7, 1852 - July 3, 1929), was one of the leading French artists of the academic school. He was born in Paris, the son of a tailor, and was raised by his grandfather after his father emigrated to Brazil. Later he added his grandfatheres name, Bouveret, to his own. From 1869, he studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts under Alexandre Cabanel and Jean-Leon Gerôme. In 1873, he opened his own studio with a fellow student Gustave-Claude-Etienne Courtois. From 1875, he exhibited at the Salon, where in 1880 he won the first-class medal for the painting An Accident, and a medal of honour in 1885 for Horses at the Watering Trough. From the 1880s, Dagnan-Bouveret along with Gustave Courtois, maintained a studio in Neuilly-sur-Seine, a fashionable suburb of Paris. By that time he was recognized as a leading modern artist known for his peasant scenes, but also for his mystical-religious compositions. His large-scale painting The Last Supper was exhibited at the Salon de Champ-de-Mars in 1896.[1] He also painted portraits for wealthy clients including the British collector George McCulloch. He was one of the first to use the then new medium of photography to bring greater realism to his paintings. In 1891, he was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour; in 1900 he became a member of the Institut de France.



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