Charles Champigneulle

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Okulus in the vestibule of the Petit Palais in Paris
Detail of a window in the Saint-Louis-en-l'Île church in Paris

Louis-Charles-Marie Champigneulle (* 1853 in Metz , † 1905 in Savonnières-devant-Bar ; called Charles, also called Charles II because his grandfather was also called that) was a French glass painter who came from the Champigneulle family of glass painters .

Life

Charles Champigneulle first worked with his brother Emmanuel Champigneulle in Bar-le-Duc . Finally, in 1881, Charles took over the long -established Coffetier glass painting company in Paris . The company run by Charles Champigneulle has won several awards at international exhibitions and Charles was a member of the jury at the world exhibitions of 1889 and 1900 in Paris, which honored glassworks.

On the Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris are also still stained-glass windows from the workshop of Charles to see Champigneulle.

Since Charles Champigneulle died in 1905, his son Charles Marie, architect and glass painter, took over the company. Charles Marie Champigneulle died in a car accident in 1908, leaving behind a son, Jacques Charles Champigneulle, who was only a year and a half at the time. According to family tradition, he also became a glass painter and produced the glass windows on the North Atlantic liner Normandy , which were made to designs by the painter Jean Dupas .

Glass window (selection)

literature

  • Petit Palais. Chef-d'oeuvre de Paris 1900. Editions Nicolas Chaudun, Paris 2005, ISBN 2-35039-015-2 , p. 249.
  • Simon Texier: Des vitraux très discrets . In: Le Pére-Lachaise , ed. from the Action artistique de la ville de Paris, Paris 1998, p. 158.

Web links

Commons : Charles Champigneulle  - Collection of images, videos and audio files