Jean Fautrier (1898-1964)

Jean Fautrier was celebrated during his lifetime. This did not prevent him from being neglected after his death, until his return to the cultural scene in 1980, thanks to an exhibition at the Kunsthalle in Cologne. In France, where Fautrier is rarely...

The Parisian gallery Applicat-Prazan has announced the sale of an oil on canvas representing chrysanthemums on a table to the prestigious American museum. Painted around 1927, it joins two other works by Jean Fautrier held by the institution.

Reality takes on another dimension with Jean Fautrier: that of emotion reconstructed through material

This painting illustrates the artist's talent for applying Cubism to the postcard landscapes of the Basque country.

Art Deco genius Jacques-Émile Ruhlmann used his talent to design pianos for several manufacturers, including the most famous, Pleyel, for the Lambiotte family.

The voyage from Le Havre to Philadelphia took forty-eight days, while Jean-Antoine Houdon (1741-1828) spent only a few days with this important historic figure in Mount Vernon, Virginia... he became the most important sculptor in the history of the Founding Fathers of the United States.

Painted when the artist was not yet famous, this seaside subject puts people at the center of the composition.

In cherry red, Jean Royère's iconic "Ours polaire" (Polar Bear) is even softer and more cozy, making you want to curl up on it.

This Jean-Léon Gérôme (1824-1904) painting found in an antique dealer’s collection recalls that, despite his academic reputation, he was a bold artist with no peer when it came to creating powerful images.

This large panorama, teeming with detail, bears witness to Joseph Heintz the Younger's talent as a narrator. Who commissioned it? Jean-Antoine de Mesmes, Count of Avaux.