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Antoine Bourdelle

Antoine Bourdelle (30 October 1861 – 1 October 1929), born Émile Antoine Bordelles,[1] was an influential and prolific French sculptor and teacher. He was a student of Auguste Rodin, a teacher of Giacometti and Henri Matisse, and an important figure in the Art Deco movement and the transition from the Beaux-Arts style to modern sculpture.

Antoine Bourdelle
Born
Antoine Bourdelle

(1861-10-30)30 October 1861
Died1 October 1929(1929-10-01) (aged 67)
Le Vésinet, France
Known forSculpture

His studio became the Musée Bourdelle, an art museum dedicated to his work, located at 18, rue Antoine Bourdelle, in the 15th arrondissement of Paris, France.

Early life and education edit

Émile Antoine Bourdelle was born at Montauban, Tarn-et-Garonne in France on 30 October 1861.[2] His father was a wood craftsman and cabinet-maker. In 1874, at the age of thirteen, he left school to work in his father's workshop, and also began carving his first sculptures of wood.

In 1876, with the assistance of writer Émile Pouvillon, he received a scholarship to attend the School of Fine Arts in Toulouse, though he remained fiercely independent and resisted the formal program.[3] In 1884, at the age of twenty-four, he earned second place in the competition to enter the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. There he worked in the studio of Alexandre Falguière and frequented the studio of Jules Dalou, who was his neighbor.[4]

Career edit

In 1885 he participated in the annual Salon of artists and won an honorable mention for his work, The First Victory of Hannibal. He rented a studio at 16 Impasse du Main, next to the painters Eugène Carrière and Jean-Paul Laurens. He worked in this studio until his death.[5]

 
Leda and the Swan, Musée d'Art classique de Mougins

In 1887, he quit the studio of Falguièr, and, moved by the music of Beethoven, he made his first of what would eventually be some forty sculptures of the composer. In September 1893 Bourdelle joined the studio of Auguste Rodin. His collaboration with Rodin lasted fifteen years. In 1895, he received his first official commission, a war monument for the city of Montauban. His proposed plans, different from traditional monuments, created a scandal. Rodin intervened on his behalf, and the monument was finally erected in 1902.[5]

In 1900, Bourdelle demonstrated his independence from Rodin's style with a bust of Apollo. In the same year, Bourdelle, Rodin and the sculptor Desbois opened a free school of sculpture, the Institut Rodin-Debois-Bourdelle. One of the students was Henri Matisse, who later produced some remarkable sculpture, but the school did not last long.[5]

 
Bourdelle in his studio sketching Grace Christie

In 1905, Bourdelle had his first personal exhibition, in the gallery of the foundry-owner Hébrand. With the support of Hébrand and the material assistance of his foundry, Bourdelle was able to make larger works and earn greater recognition. His father died in 1906, and Bourdelle changed his first name to simply Antoine, after his father. He married his second wife, Cléopatre Sevastos (1892-1972), who was of Greek origin. She and their daughter, Rhodia, became a frequent inspiration for his works.[6]

In 1908, Bourdelle left the studio of Rodin and set out on his own. In 1909 he exhibited a new work, Hercules the Archer at the annual Salon of the Societé Nationale des Beaux-Arts. He began to teach at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière, where his students included Giacometti, Isaac Frenkel and Adaline Kent.[7]

In 1913 the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées was inaugurated, with decoration on the facade and the interior atrium designed by Bourdelle. This work announced the debut of the Art Deco style, and was an important step towards modernism.[5] He was a participant in the 1913 Armory Show in New York, a founder and vice-president of the Parisian Salon des Tuileries. He remained in Paris during the First World War, working on a commission for an art patron from Argentina, Rodolfo Acorta, a monument to General Alvear, which was inaugurated in Buenos Aires in 1925. In 1929, his first major public sculpture in Paris, the monument to the Polish hero Mickiewicz, was inaugurated on Place d'Alma.[where?]

Death and legacy edit

 
Monument to Mickiewicz, 1929, Jardin d'Erevan, 8th arr., Paris

Bourdelle, in poor health, died at Le Vésinet, near Paris, on 1 October 1929 and was interred in the Cimetière du Montparnasse, Paris, France.[5][8]

Museums edit

Today the Musée Bourdelle in Paris sits amidst brick houses at 18 rue Antoine Bourdelle, a small street between the Gare Montparnasse and the offices of the famous French newspaper Le Monde. The museum consists of Bourdelle's house, studio, and garden where he worked from 1884 to 1929.[9][10]

In the 1930s his widow opened his art studio for viewings.[11] In 1949, the atelier of Bourdelle was donated by his former spouse Cléopâtre and his daughter to the city of Paris and it was opened as the Musée Bourdelle, additionally the street was renamed as rue Antoine Bourdelle.[11]

A second museum, the Bourdelle Garden-Museum in Égreville, France was established by his daughter and son-in-law starting in 1969 and hosts another 56 of Bourdelle's sculptures in a garden setting.[12]

Collections edit

His art work is in many public collections worldwide, including Musée d'Orsay (Paris),[13] the National Museum of Western Art (Tokyo),[14] List Visual Arts Center at MIT (Cambridge, Massachusetts),[15] Harvard University Art Museums (Cambridge, Massachusetts),[16] Cleveland Museum of Art,[17] National Museum of Art of Romania,[18] Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco,[19] Courtauld Institute of Art (London), Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna (Rome), Hermitage Museum (Saint Petersburg, Russia), Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden (Washington D.C.), Honolulu Museum of Art, Kimbell Art Museum (Fort Worth, Texas), Kröller-Müller Museum (Otterlo, Netherlands), the Minneapolis Institute of Art, Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes (Buenos Aires), the National Galleries of Scotland, National Gallery of Australia, Musée Ingres (Montauban), the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, Middelheim Open Air Sculpture Museum (Antwerp, Belgium), and the Museum of Fine Arts (St. Petersburg, Florida), among others.[20]

Personal life edit

 
Photo (c. 1913) of Antoine Bourdelle with spouse Cléopâtre Sevastos, and daughter Rhodia Dufet Bourdelle.

In 1904, Bourdelle married artist Stephanie van Parys (also known as Vanparys, 1877–1945).[21] His wife often served as a model for Bourdelle; by 1910 they had divorced.[22] Together with van Parys they had a son, Pierre Bourdelle (c.1903–1966) and Pierre became an artist most active in the United States, and notable for his work at Cincinnati Union Terminal in 1933.[21][23][24]

Bourdelle married in 1918 his former art student, Cléopâtre Sevastos (1882–1972), who also served as his model.[25][26][27] Together with Sevastos they had a daughter, Rhodia Bourdelle (her married name was Dufet, Dufet–Bourdelle, 1911–2002) and she was an art curator.[28][29]

Honors edit

In 1909 he was named Knight of the Legion of Honor, in 1919 Officier of the Legion of Honor, and in 1924 became a Commander of the Legion of Honor.

Sculpture edit

Students edit

Artists who studied with Antoine Bourdelle included:

For a first hand account of Bourdelle's teaching style see Arnold Ronnebeck's article from 1925, published in The Arts 8, no. 4 titled "Bourdelle Speaks to His Pupils: From a Paris Diary."

See also edit

Notes and citations edit

  1. ^ Birth certificate of Émile Antoine Bordelles, Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication, Leonore
  2. ^ "Antoine Bourdelle, French sculptor". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  3. ^ Lemoine, Colin, Bourdelle, Cercle d'Art, (2004), pg. 8
  4. ^ Ruth Butler, Rodin: The Shape of Genius, Yale University Press, 1993, page 266, ISBN 978-0-300-06498-8
  5. ^ a b c d e Lemoine (2004), p. 8
  6. ^ Lemoine (2004), pg.
  7. ^ a b "Adaline Kent". Rehistoricizing The Time Around Abstract Expressionism in the San Francisco Bay Area (1950s–1960s). 2012. Retrieved 12 June 2020.
  8. ^ "Antoine Bourdelle". Musée d'Orsay: Artists - biographical notes. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  9. ^ Sabes-Dublanc, Sylvia (2018-11-14). "Musée Bourdelle, Paris, France". afar.com. AFAR media. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  10. ^ "Musée Bourdelle, le plus bel atelier-jardin de Paris". Paris ZigZag (in French). Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  11. ^ a b "Small Wonders: Amélie Simier introduces the Musée Bourdelle in Paris". Apollo Magazine. 2014-02-12. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  12. ^ "Jardin Musée départemental Bourdelle". Fontainebleau Tourisme. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  13. ^ "Tête d'Apollon [Head of Apollo]". Musée d'Orsay. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  14. ^ "Collection: Émile-Antoine Bourdelle, The Dying Centaur". The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  15. ^ "Tragic Mask of Beethoven". MIT List Visual Arts Center. 2014-04-11. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  16. ^ "Emile-Antoine Bourdelle". Harvard Art Museums. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  17. ^ "Collection Artist: Emile Antoine Bourdelle". The Cleveland Museum of Art. Retrieved 2020-06-11.
  18. ^ "The European Art Gallery". The National Museum of Art of Romania. Retrieved 2020-06-12. ...whereas the French one brings center stage paintings by famous 19th century artists such as Claude Monet, Paul Signac and Alfred Sisley alongside sculptures by Auguste Rodin, Camille Claudel and Antoine Bourdelle.
  19. ^ "Emile-Antoine Bourdelle". FAMSF Search the Collections. 2018-09-21. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  20. ^ "Emile Antoine Bourdelle Online". Artcyclopedia.com. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  21. ^ a b Karel, David (1992). Dictionnaire des artistes de langue française en Amérique du Nord: peintres, sculpteurs, dessinateurs, graveurs, photographes, et orfèvres [Dictionary of French-speaking artists in North America : painters, sculptors, designers, printmakers, photographers, and goldsmiths] (in French). Presses Université Laval. p. 114. ISBN 9782763772356.
  22. ^ Jianu, Ionel; Dufet, Miche (1978). Bourdelle. The great sculptors series. Arted, Éditions d'Art. ISBN 9782850670527.
  23. ^ "Pierre Bourdelle Papers An inventory of his Papers at Syracuse University". Syracuse University, Library Special Collection. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  24. ^ "Post College's Artist, Man of Action As Well". Newspapers.com. Daily News from New York, New York. July 27, 1958. p. 278. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  25. ^ "Bourdelle-Sevastos, Cleopatra 1882-1972". WorldCat. In 1906, Cleopatra Sévastos made the trip from Athens to Paris to study sculpture in the studio of Antoine Bourdelle, who married her a few years later.
  26. ^ "The exhibition "Intimate Bourdelle" opens up a new perspective on the workshop of Antoine Bourdelle (1861-1929)". www.unsa-education.com. UNSA Education. December 12, 2013. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  27. ^ "Cleopatre Bourdelle, the wife of artist and sculptor Antoine Bourdelle, speaks of her husbands life and art.; part 1". The WFMT Studs Terkel Radio Archive. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  28. ^ Jacobs, Emma (2019). The Little(r) Museums of Paris: An Illustrated Guide to the City's Hidden Gems. Hachette UK. ISBN 9780762466405.
  29. ^ "Letter from Rhodia Dufet Bourdelle to Alan Wurtzburger, July 1, 1962". collections.digitalmaryland.org. E. Kirkbride Miller Art Research Library, Baltimore Museum of Art. Retrieved 2020-06-12. In this letter from Rhodia Dufet Bourdelle, daughter of Emile Antoine Bourdelle,
  30. ^ "The Museum Ingres Bourdelle in Montauban France reopens after a complete renovation". Offbeattravel.com. Retrieved 2020-06-12.
  31. ^ "Antoine Bourdelle and the history of Musee Bourdelle". Eutouring.com. Retrieved 2020-06-12.

Bibliography edit

  • Colin Lemoine, Antoine Bourdelle. L'oeuvre à demeure, Paris, Paris-Musées, 2009
  • Bourdelle, Émile-Antoine, "Émile-Antoine Bourdelle, Sculptures and Drawings", Perth, Western Australian Art Gallery, 1978.
  • Jeancolas, Claude, Sculpture Française, CELIV, Paris (1992), (ISBN 978-2-86535-162-6)
  • Ottawa.National Gallery of Canada, "Antoine Bourdelle, 1861-1929", New York, C. E. Slatkin Galleries, 1961.
  • Colin Lemoine, Antoine Bourdelle, Paris, Cercle d'art, 2004,(ISBN 978-2-7022-0749-9)
  • Antoine Bourdelle, passeur de la modernité, exhibition catalogue (curators Roxana Theodorescu, Juliette Laffon and Colin Lemoine / Catalogue Colin Lemoine), Bucarest, National Museum of Art, 2006
  • Colin Lemoine, Le Fruit : une œuvre majuscule d'Antoine Bourdelle, Ligeia, January–June 2005, n°57-58-59-60, p. 60-78
  • Colin Lemoine, "...sans ce modelé à la Rodin, à la XVIIIe siècle qui beurre le tout : Bourdelle et la question d'un primitivisme occidental", Bulletin du musée Ingres, May 2006, n° 78, p. 49-66
  • Cléopâtre Sevastos, Ma vie avec Bourdelle, Paris-Musées-Editions des Cendres, 2005 (annoted edition by Colin Lemoine)
  • Véronique Gautherin, L'Oeil et la main (2000)
  • Antoine Bourdelle, d'un siècle l'autre. L'eurythmie de la modernité, exhibition catalogue by Colin Lemoine, Japan (Kitakyushu, Niigata, Takamatsu, Iwaki, Nagoya, Seoul), 2007–2008.

External links edit

  • Works by or about Antoine Bourdelle at Internet Archive
  • (in French)
  • Portrait of Rodin from Antoine Bourdelle, on the official website of the Musée Rodin.
  • (in English)
  • in American public collections, on the French Sculpture Census website  
  • Antoine Bourdelle at Find a Grave

antoine, bourdelle, october, 1861, october, 1929, born, Émile, antoine, bordelles, influential, prolific, french, sculptor, teacher, student, auguste, rodin, teacher, giacometti, henri, matisse, important, figure, deco, movement, transition, from, beaux, arts,. Antoine Bourdelle 30 October 1861 1 October 1929 born Emile Antoine Bordelles 1 was an influential and prolific French sculptor and teacher He was a student of Auguste Rodin a teacher of Giacometti and Henri Matisse and an important figure in the Art Deco movement and the transition from the Beaux Arts style to modern sculpture Antoine BourdelleBornAntoine Bourdelle 1861 10 30 30 October 1861Montauban Tarn et Garonne FranceDied1 October 1929 1929 10 01 aged 67 Le Vesinet FranceKnown forSculpture His studio became the Musee Bourdelle an art museum dedicated to his work located at 18 rue Antoine Bourdelle in the 15th arrondissement of Paris France Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 3 Death and legacy 3 1 Museums 4 Collections 5 Personal life 6 Honors 7 Sculpture 8 Students 9 See also 10 Notes and citations 11 Bibliography 12 External linksEarly life and education editEmile Antoine Bourdelle was born at Montauban Tarn et Garonne in France on 30 October 1861 2 His father was a wood craftsman and cabinet maker In 1874 at the age of thirteen he left school to work in his father s workshop and also began carving his first sculptures of wood In 1876 with the assistance of writer Emile Pouvillon he received a scholarship to attend the School of Fine Arts in Toulouse though he remained fiercely independent and resisted the formal program 3 In 1884 at the age of twenty four he earned second place in the competition to enter the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris There he worked in the studio of Alexandre Falguiere and frequented the studio of Jules Dalou who was his neighbor 4 Career editThis section needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Antoine Bourdelle news newspapers books scholar JSTOR November 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message In 1885 he participated in the annual Salon of artists and won an honorable mention for his work The First Victory of Hannibal He rented a studio at 16 Impasse du Main next to the painters Eugene Carriere and Jean Paul Laurens He worked in this studio until his death 5 nbsp Leda and the Swan Musee d Art classique de Mougins In 1887 he quit the studio of Falguier and moved by the music of Beethoven he made his first of what would eventually be some forty sculptures of the composer In September 1893 Bourdelle joined the studio of Auguste Rodin His collaboration with Rodin lasted fifteen years In 1895 he received his first official commission a war monument for the city of Montauban His proposed plans different from traditional monuments created a scandal Rodin intervened on his behalf and the monument was finally erected in 1902 5 In 1900 Bourdelle demonstrated his independence from Rodin s style with a bust of Apollo In the same year Bourdelle Rodin and the sculptor Desbois opened a free school of sculpture the Institut Rodin Debois Bourdelle One of the students was Henri Matisse who later produced some remarkable sculpture but the school did not last long 5 nbsp Bourdelle in his studio sketching Grace Christie In 1905 Bourdelle had his first personal exhibition in the gallery of the foundry owner Hebrand With the support of Hebrand and the material assistance of his foundry Bourdelle was able to make larger works and earn greater recognition His father died in 1906 and Bourdelle changed his first name to simply Antoine after his father He married his second wife Cleopatre Sevastos 1892 1972 who was of Greek origin She and their daughter Rhodia became a frequent inspiration for his works 6 In 1908 Bourdelle left the studio of Rodin and set out on his own In 1909 he exhibited a new work Hercules the Archer at the annual Salon of the Societe Nationale des Beaux Arts He began to teach at the Academie de la Grande Chaumiere where his students included Giacometti Isaac Frenkel and Adaline Kent 7 In 1913 the Theatre des Champs Elysees was inaugurated with decoration on the facade and the interior atrium designed by Bourdelle This work announced the debut of the Art Deco style and was an important step towards modernism 5 He was a participant in the 1913 Armory Show in New York a founder and vice president of the Parisian Salon des Tuileries He remained in Paris during the First World War working on a commission for an art patron from Argentina Rodolfo Acorta a monument to General Alvear which was inaugurated in Buenos Aires in 1925 In 1929 his first major public sculpture in Paris the monument to the Polish hero Mickiewicz was inaugurated on Place d Alma where Death and legacy edit nbsp Monument to Mickiewicz 1929 Jardin d Erevan 8th arr Paris Bourdelle in poor health died at Le Vesinet near Paris on 1 October 1929 and was interred in the Cimetiere du Montparnasse Paris France 5 8 Museums edit Today the Musee Bourdelle in Paris sits amidst brick houses at 18 rue Antoine Bourdelle a small street between the Gare Montparnasse and the offices of the famous French newspaper Le Monde The museum consists of Bourdelle s house studio and garden where he worked from 1884 to 1929 9 10 In the 1930s his widow opened his art studio for viewings 11 In 1949 the atelier of Bourdelle was donated by his former spouse Cleopatre and his daughter to the city of Paris and it was opened as the Musee Bourdelle additionally the street was renamed as rue Antoine Bourdelle 11 A second museum the Bourdelle Garden Museum in Egreville France was established by his daughter and son in law starting in 1969 and hosts another 56 of Bourdelle s sculptures in a garden setting 12 Collections editMain article List of works by Antoine Bourdelle His art work is in many public collections worldwide including Musee d Orsay Paris 13 the National Museum of Western Art Tokyo 14 List Visual Arts Center at MIT Cambridge Massachusetts 15 Harvard University Art Museums Cambridge Massachusetts 16 Cleveland Museum of Art 17 National Museum of Art of Romania 18 Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco 19 Courtauld Institute of Art London Galleria Nazionale d Arte Moderna Rome Hermitage Museum Saint Petersburg Russia Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden Washington D C Honolulu Museum of Art Kimbell Art Museum Fort Worth Texas Kroller Muller Museum Otterlo Netherlands the Minneapolis Institute of Art Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes Buenos Aires the National Galleries of Scotland National Gallery of Australia Musee Ingres Montauban the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium Middelheim Open Air Sculpture Museum Antwerp Belgium and the Museum of Fine Arts St Petersburg Florida among others 20 Personal life edit nbsp Photo c 1913 of Antoine Bourdelle with spouse Cleopatre Sevastos and daughter Rhodia Dufet Bourdelle In 1904 Bourdelle married artist Stephanie van Parys also known as Vanparys 1877 1945 21 His wife often served as a model for Bourdelle by 1910 they had divorced 22 Together with van Parys they had a son Pierre Bourdelle c 1903 1966 and Pierre became an artist most active in the United States and notable for his work at Cincinnati Union Terminal in 1933 21 23 24 Bourdelle married in 1918 his former art student Cleopatre Sevastos 1882 1972 who also served as his model 25 26 27 Together with Sevastos they had a daughter Rhodia Bourdelle her married name was Dufet Dufet Bourdelle 1911 2002 and she was an art curator 28 29 Honors editIn 1909 he was named Knight of the Legion of Honor in 1919 Officier of the Legion of Honor and in 1924 became a Commander of the Legion of Honor Sculpture edit nbsp Hannibal s First Victory Original Plaster 1885 nbsp The Great Warrior of Montauban bronze 1898 Hirshhorn Museum Washington D C nbsp Day and Night marble 1903 Musee Bourdelle Paris nbsp The Sculptress at Work 1906 bronze Stanford Museum Stanford University California nbsp Hercules the Archer 1909 Metropolitan Museum of Art nbsp Bust of Ingres Musee Ingres Bourdelle Montauban 1908 nbsp Apollo with three of the nine muses Theatre des Champs Elysees 1910 12 nbsp La Grande Penelope bronze 1912 Montauban nbsp Monument to Alvear Horse Trammell Crow Sculpture Garden Dallas Texas 1913 25 nbsp Dying Centaur 1914 bronze Musee Ingres Bourdelle Montauban nbsp La Liberte Daido Life Insurance Company Osaka Japan nbsp The Virgin of Alsace 1919 21 Edinburgh Scotland nbsp Monument to General Carlos M de Alvear Recoleta Buenos Aires nbsp Monument titled La France 1922 erected 18 June 1948 Musee d Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris Palais de Tokyo nbsp Bust of Jean Moreas bronze National Sculpture Garden Athens Greece nbsp Bust of Gustave Eiffel at the Eiffel Tower France nbsp Sappho 1925 Montauban FranceStudents editArtists who studied with Antoine Bourdelle included Athanase Apartis Greece Alfredo Bigatti Argentina Jean de Botton France Lucie Bouniol France Margaret Butler sculptor New Zealand Samuel Cashwan United States Pablo Curatella Manes Argentina Margaret Cossaceanu Romania Celine Emilian Romania Beni Ferenczy Hungary Yitzhak Frenkel Israel France Helen Margaret George England Alberto Giacometti Switzerland 30 Angela Gregory United States Otto Gutfreund Czechoslovakia Minna Harkavy United States Bror Hjorth Sweden Rene Iche France Mladen Josic Serbia Raoul Josset France United States David Karfunkle Austria United States Adaline Kent United States 7 Emile Lahner Hungary Aristide Maillol France Henri Matisse France Vadym Meller Ukraine Marguerite Milward England Vera Mukhina Russian Empire USSR Bencho Obreshkov Bulgaria Dudley Pratt United States Virginia Claflin Pratt United States Germaine Richier France 31 Arnold Ronnebeck Germany United States Ada Mae Sharpless United States Maria Helena Vieira da Silva Portugal Risto Stijovic Serbia Sreten Stojanovic Serbia Mihailo Tomic Serbia Josefina de Vasconcellos England Anna Marie Valentien United States Helen Wilson United States Louise Lentz Woodruff United States Ryumon Yasuda Japan Teodors Zalkalns Latvia Jose Luis Zorrilla de San Martin Uruguay For a first hand account of Bourdelle s teaching style see Arnold Ronnebeck s article from 1925 published in The Arts 8 no 4 titled Bourdelle Speaks to His Pupils From a Paris Diary See also editArt Deco in ParisNotes and citations edit Birth certificate of Emile Antoine Bordelles Ministere de la Culture et de la Communication Leonore Antoine Bourdelle French sculptor Encyclopedia Britannica Retrieved 2020 06 12 Lemoine Colin Bourdelle Cercle d Art 2004 pg 8 Ruth Butler Rodin The Shape of Genius Yale University Press 1993 page 266 ISBN 978 0 300 06498 8 a b c d e Lemoine 2004 p 8 Lemoine 2004 pg a b Adaline Kent Rehistoricizing The Time Around Abstract Expressionism in the San Francisco Bay Area 1950s 1960s 2012 Retrieved 12 June 2020 Antoine Bourdelle Musee d Orsay Artists biographical notes Retrieved 2020 06 12 Sabes Dublanc Sylvia 2018 11 14 Musee Bourdelle Paris France afar com AFAR media Retrieved 2020 06 12 Musee Bourdelle le plus bel atelier jardin de Paris Paris ZigZag in French Retrieved 2020 06 12 a b Small Wonders Amelie Simier introduces the Musee Bourdelle in Paris Apollo Magazine 2014 02 12 Retrieved 2020 06 12 Jardin Musee departemental Bourdelle Fontainebleau Tourisme Retrieved 2020 06 12 Tete d Apollon Head of Apollo Musee d Orsay Retrieved 2020 06 12 Collection Emile Antoine Bourdelle The Dying Centaur The National Museum of Western Art Tokyo Retrieved 2020 06 12 Tragic Mask of Beethoven MIT List Visual Arts Center 2014 04 11 Retrieved 2020 06 12 Emile Antoine Bourdelle Harvard Art Museums Retrieved 2020 06 12 Collection Artist Emile Antoine Bourdelle The Cleveland Museum of Art Retrieved 2020 06 11 The European Art Gallery The National Museum of Art of Romania Retrieved 2020 06 12 whereas the French one brings center stage paintings by famous 19th century artists such as Claude Monet Paul Signac and Alfred Sisley alongside sculptures by Auguste Rodin Camille Claudel and Antoine Bourdelle Emile Antoine Bourdelle FAMSF Search the Collections 2018 09 21 Retrieved 2020 06 12 Emile Antoine Bourdelle Online Artcyclopedia com Retrieved 2020 06 12 a b Karel David 1992 Dictionnaire des artistes de langue francaise en Amerique du Nord peintres sculpteurs dessinateurs graveurs photographes et orfevres Dictionary of French speaking artists in North America painters sculptors designers printmakers photographers and goldsmiths in French Presses Universite Laval p 114 ISBN 9782763772356 Jianu Ionel Dufet Miche 1978 Bourdelle The great sculptors series Arted Editions d Art ISBN 9782850670527 Pierre Bourdelle Papers An inventory of his Papers at Syracuse University Syracuse University Library Special Collection Retrieved 2020 06 12 Post College s Artist Man of Action As Well Newspapers com Daily News from New York New York July 27 1958 p 278 Retrieved 2020 06 12 Bourdelle Sevastos Cleopatra 1882 1972 WorldCat In 1906 Cleopatra Sevastos made the trip from Athens to Paris to study sculpture in the studio of Antoine Bourdelle who married her a few years later The exhibition Intimate Bourdelle opens up a new perspective on the workshop of Antoine Bourdelle 1861 1929 www unsa education com UNSA Education December 12 2013 Retrieved 2020 06 12 Cleopatre Bourdelle the wife of artist and sculptor Antoine Bourdelle speaks of her husbands life and art part 1 The WFMT Studs Terkel Radio Archive Retrieved 2020 06 12 Jacobs Emma 2019 The Little r Museums of Paris An Illustrated Guide to the City s Hidden Gems Hachette UK ISBN 9780762466405 Letter from Rhodia Dufet Bourdelle to Alan Wurtzburger July 1 1962 collections digitalmaryland org E Kirkbride Miller Art Research Library Baltimore Museum of Art Retrieved 2020 06 12 In this letter from Rhodia Dufet Bourdelle daughter of Emile Antoine Bourdelle The Museum Ingres Bourdelle in Montauban France reopens after a complete renovation Offbeattravel com Retrieved 2020 06 12 Antoine Bourdelle and the history of Musee Bourdelle Eutouring com Retrieved 2020 06 12 Bibliography editColin Lemoine Antoine Bourdelle L oeuvre a demeure Paris Paris Musees 2009 Bourdelle Emile Antoine Emile Antoine Bourdelle Sculptures and Drawings Perth Western Australian Art Gallery 1978 Jeancolas Claude Sculpture Francaise CELIV Paris 1992 ISBN 978 2 86535 162 6 Ottawa National Gallery of Canada Antoine Bourdelle 1861 1929 New York C E Slatkin Galleries 1961 Colin Lemoine Antoine Bourdelle Paris Cercle d art 2004 ISBN 978 2 7022 0749 9 Antoine Bourdelle passeur de la modernite exhibition catalogue curators Roxana Theodorescu Juliette Laffon and Colin Lemoine Catalogue Colin Lemoine Bucarest National Museum of Art 2006 Colin Lemoine Le Fruit une œuvre majuscule d Antoine Bourdelle Ligeia January June 2005 n 57 58 59 60 p 60 78 Colin Lemoine sans ce modele a la Rodin a la XVIIIe siecle qui beurre le tout Bourdelle et la question d un primitivisme occidental Bulletin du musee Ingres May 2006 n 78 p 49 66 Cleopatre Sevastos Ma vie avec Bourdelle Paris Musees Editions des Cendres 2005 annoted edition by Colin Lemoine Veronique Gautherin L Oeil et la main 2000 Antoine Bourdelle d un siecle l autre L eurythmie de la modernite exhibition catalogue by Colin Lemoine Japan Kitakyushu Niigata Takamatsu Iwaki Nagoya Seoul 2007 2008 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Antoine Bourdelle Works by or about Antoine Bourdelle at Internet Archive Musee Bourdelle in French Portrait of Rodin from Antoine Bourdelle on the official website of the Musee Rodin National Art Gallery and Alexander Soutzos Museum Bourdelle Emile Antoine Biography in English Antoine Bourdelle in American public collections on the French Sculpture Census website nbsp Antoine Bourdelle at Find a Grave Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Antoine Bourdelle amp oldid 1182810394, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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