Académie de la Grande Chaumière

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Entrance area of ​​the Académie de la Grande Chaumière

The Académie de la Grande Chaumière is an art academy on Montparnasse in Paris ( Rue de la Grande-Chaumière No. 14; Eng. "Street of the large thatched hut") in the 6th arrondissement . It was founded around 1902 and directed from 1909 to the end of 1943 by the Swiss painter Martha Stettler (1870–1945), her Baltic painter friend Alice Dannenberg (1861–1948) and Claudio Castelucho . It has been run by the Charpentier family since around 1950 - still in the same place.

The academy has been an open art school since it was founded, which means that there were no multi-year advanced courses. You could enroll for weeks, days or even by the hour in order to sketch with or without corrections by a teacher. The so-called “ croquis à cinq minutes ” (German: five-minute sketches) were particularly popular in the evening , when a model changed positions every five minutes.

Due to the open structure of the academy, there is hardly any archive material from which it would be possible to identify who was enrolled at the academy. In the first third of the 20th century it was the most famous art academy in Paris.

List of teachers before 1950

Plaque with the list of the first teachers

List of teachers from 1950

List of known students before 1945

List of well-known students from 1950

literature

Individual evidence

  1. Cf. Corinne Linda Sotzek: LinkDie Spätimpressionistin Martha Stettler: in the field of tension between painting and academy management (1870-1945): (with catalog raisonné) , University of Zurich, 2017 Zurich, dissertation
  2. See Laure Dalon: Émile-Antoine Bourdelle et l'enseignement de la sculpture , École des chartes, 2006 Paris, dissertation
  3. ^ Art-Archive, Museum Europäische Kunst , July 2014.

Web links

Commons : Académie de la Grande Chaumière  - Collection of images, videos and audio files