Edouard MANET: Dead Toreador - Engraving, Signed #Durand Ruel - 1873
Dead Toreador
Etching
Put on copper by Flameng
Signed in the plate
On laid paper 20.5 x 30 cm (c. 8 x 12 in)
Published by the Durand-Ruel Gallery in 1873
Printed in the workshops of A. Salmon in Paris
INFORMATION: A copy of this prestigious series of engravings, published by the Galerie Durand Ruel, a major player in the promotion of the Impressionists, appears in the collections of the
Library of the Musée d'Orsay, the Librairie du Congrès and the BNF.
This is the original edition, not a modern reissue.
Excellent condition
[Ref. Durand Ruel, delivery 12 - 1873]
Dimensions :
- Height : 20 cm
- Width : 30 cm
Edouard Manet :
Born in Paris in 1832, Edouard Manet was a french painter and engraver.
He was the leader of the impressionist artists. Today he is considered as the father of modern painting.
He entered the workshop of the academic painter Thomas Couture in 1850. In 1863, he joined the Salon des Refusés, where he enjoyed a great success. In 1866, he joined a group of independent artists (Edgar Degas, Claude Monet, Frédéric Bazille, Camille Pissarro, Paul Cézanne) and quickly became the leader. In 1867, he was excluded from the Exposition universelle, and exhibited 50 paintings in his own pavilion. He recieved a medal at The 1881 Salon.
The artist died in Paris in 1883.
