Raoul Lamourdedieu

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Raoul Lamourdedieu (born February 2, 1877 in Fauguerolles , Lot-et-Garonne , France , † May 8, 1953 in Pierrefonds , Oise ) was a French sculptor and medalist .

Life

Raoul Lamourdedieu was the son of the station master Charles-Philippe Lamourdedieu and his wife Rosalie Ruël. In 1894 he studied at the École des beaux-arts de Bordeaux . At the same time he learned the craft of wood carving. He later continued his studies at the École des beaux-arts de Paris and worked in the studios of Alexandre Falguière and Alexandre Charpentier .

As a sculptor, he helped design the Grand Palais exhibition building, which was built for the Paris World Exhibition in 1900 . Lamourdedieu took Mathilde Veber to his wife in 1902. In 1908 he set up a studio at 11 Impasse Ronsin in the 15th arrondissement of Paris.

Lamourdedieu exhibited his work at various exhibitions, including the marble statue Vénus modern parant ses charmes , the plaster bust Portrait de Mme Th. C. and the bronze statues Femme à la chemise and La Douleur at the Salon der Société nationale des beaux-arts from 1908 . His work was initially influenced by Auguste Rodin , but his work later took on more the features of the figurative art of the sculptors Antoine Bourdelle and Aristide Maillol . In the 1920s he made works in the Art Deco style . Some of these works were handcrafted and distributed by the Éditeur d'art (art publisher) and sculptor Jules Levi-Lehmann . The artist was a member of the artist group La Stèle , founded by the Éditeur d'art Arthur Goldscheider , who also published some of his works. Lamourdedieu worked on the creation of the relief La Pergola de la Douce France , which was shown at the Paris Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et industriels modern in 1925 .

In 1930 he was appointed professor at the École des beaux-arts, where Jacques Gestalder was one of his students. The Legion of Honor accepted him as a knight .

Works (selection)

  • La Force , a group of figures of a naked man fighting a bull, 1920s; interpreted as a statue in Mont-de-Marsan and Fresnes and as a medal.
  • Fontaine l'Amour at the Porte d'Auteuil in Paris
  • Medal for the election of Prime Minister Raymond Poincaré in 1913
  • Monument aux morts de Labouheyre , 1921
  • Monument aux morts , in the garden of the Lycée Jean-Baptiste Say, 1921
  • Monument aux morts de Marmande , 1922
  • Monument aux morts de Gontaud-de-Nogaret
  • Monument aux morts de la guerre de 1914–1918 , Vienne-le-Château

Publications

  • Traité de la sculpture taillée. Technique, pratique, critique. J.-C. Godefroy, Paris. 128 pp.

literature

Web links

Commons : Raoul Lamourdedieu  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. État-civil de la commune de Fauguerolles.
  2. Raoul Lamourdedieu data sheet . In: Union List of Artist Names , Getty Research Institute artist list
  3. ^ A b Société nationale des beaux-arts. Catalog illustré du Salon de 1908 .
  4. a b c d Raoul Lamourdedieu, sculpteur célèbre né à Fauguerolles. ( Memento of October 10, 2017 in the Internet Archive ) In: fauguerolles.fr
  5. Mike Darton: Art Deco. An Illustrated Guide to the Decorative Style 1920-40. Wellfleet Press, 1989. ISBN 1-55521-571-8 , p. 27.
  6. ^ Alberto Shayo : Statuettes art deco period. Antique Collectors' Club Art Books, 2016. ISBN 1-85149-824-9 . P. 32.
  7. ^ Robert E. Dechant, Filipp Goldscheider: Goldscheider. Company history and catalog raisonné. Historicism, Art Nouveau, Art Deco, 1950s. Arnoldsche Verlagsanstalt, Stuttgart 2007, ISBN 978-3-89790-216-9 , pp. 244f., 576.
  8. ^ Victoria Charles, Klaus Carl: Art Deco. Litres, 2017. ISBN 5-04037-228-0 , p. 86
  9. Information on Raoul Lamourdedieu in the database of the Bibliothèque nationale de France .
  10. Charles Fegdal: Raoul Lamourdedieu In: L'Art et les Artistes, 1933
  11. 40 - Landes. In: Dictionnaire des monuments aux morts de la guerre de 1914-1918 érigés dans les communes de France
  12. Chroniques de JB SAY. Monument aux morts. In: chroniclesjbsay.com
  13. a b c Lamourdedieu Raoul Eugène. In: culture.gouv.fr