Jean-Louis Brémond

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Jean-Louis Brémond (born November 22, 1858 in Paris , † 1943 in Meudon , Département Hauts-de-Seine ) was a French landscape painter .

Live and act

Brémond was the son of the history painter Jean-François Joseph Brémond and his wife, the miniature painter Louise Pauline Vaillant; the impressionist Albert Besnard was his half-brother.

Brémond received his first artistic lessons from his parents; with their support he later came to the École des Beaux-Arts and was there a. a. Pupil of Alexandre Cabanel .

He soon found his own style and from 1881 was able to regularly take part in the major annual exhibitions of the Société nationale des beaux-arts . He liked the public as well as the official art critics and in 1904 he was commissioned to decorate the French pavilion at the world exhibition in St. Louis, Missouri .

Jean-Louis Brémond died in Meudon in 1943 and found his final resting place there.

Honors

Works (selection)

  • Paysage à la barrière et aux corbeaux . 1881
  • Vue du vieux Passy . 1894
  • Les seasons . 1900.
  • Soleil couchant en mer . around 1900.
  • Vue de la rive gauche depuis Le Boulevard Delessert in Paris .
  • Les cygnes .

literature

  • Emmanuel Bénézit (founder): Dictionnaire critique et documentaire des peintres, sculpteurs, dessinateurs et graveurs de tous les temps et de tous les pays. Volume 2. Gründ, Paris 1999, ISBN 2-7000-3012-5 .