Auguste Glaize

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Auguste Glaize (born December 15, 1807 in Montpellier , † August 8, 1893 in Paris ), also Auguste-Barthélémy Glaize, was a French history and genre painter , pastelist and lithographer . His work can be assigned to romanticism .

Life

Auguste Glaize trained in Paris under the brothers Achille and Eugène Devéria in painting and lithography and painted pictures of various contents. Alfred Bruyas was one of his sponsors .

The Musée national du château de Versailles et des Trianons in Versailles preserves the portrait of Auguste-Barthélémy Glaize (1878) created by his son Léon Glaize (* 1842 ).

Works

Wall paintings in the parish church of St-Jacques-du-Haut-Pas in Paris

Early paintings:

  • 1844: Saint Elizabeth of Hungary
  • 1845: The expulsion of Heliodorus from the temple , copy after Raphael, Paris, Musée du Louvre
  • 1846: The Star of Bethlehem , Quesnoy-sur-Airaines , church
  • 1847: Dante, writing his Divine Comedy
  • 1852: The Gallic women defending themselves against the Romans , Paris, Musée d'Orsay

After his early creative phase, he came up with the idea of ​​sensualizing historical-philosophical ideas and moral teachings. The first pictures of this kind appeared under the titles The Schandpfahl , on which 16 martyrs of the idea are exhibited, and What one sees at the age of 20, the sanguine dream of lovers , at the world exhibition in Paris in 1855.

This genus includes:

Of his other creations the following are to be mentioned:

literature