Description

Félix-Joseph BARRIAS (Paris 1822-1907) Sainte Geneviève for the Trinité chapel in Paris. Black pencil. Tiled in black pencil. Signed, dated lower left and dedicated to Juncker. Small tears in the corners. 30.6 x 20.3 cm

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Félix-Joseph BARRIAS (Paris 1822-1907)

Estimate 200 - 300 EUR

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For sale on Tuesday 24 Sep : 14:00 (CEST)
paris, France
Daguerre
+33145630260
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Théodore-Pierre Nicolas MAILLOT (Paris 1826-1888) Military flute player Pen and brown ink over black pencil lines Signed lower right Size: 31 x 21 cm. Freckles Provenance: Artist's family, then by descent Expert : Cabinet DE BAYSER A pupil of Drolling and Picot, Maillot won 2nd prize in the Rome competition in 1850, then the Grand Prix in 1854. After his stay in Rome, he exhibited portraits and religious compositions at the Salon. He decorated the Saint-Marcel chapel at Notre-Dame de Paris (towards the end of the 1860s?). His success encouraged Philippe de Chennevières to entrust him with one of the decorations for Sainte Geneviève. In 1876, he presented at the Salon one of his designs for the Sainte-Geneviève décor, Procession de la châsse de sainte Geneviève à Paris. The four large vertical panels, surmounted by four coffers with gilded backgrounds (as in Puvis de Chavannes' décor), are dedicated to the miracles of Saint Geneviève: the two panels on the left depict the Procession of Saint Geneviève's shrine in Paris, organized on January 12, 1496 to stop the rains and floods threatening the capital; the two panels on the right illustrate the cure by the saint's relics of the "mal des ardents" that ravaged Paris in 1130. The decoration was not installed until after his death in 1888. At the same time, he was commissioned to decorate the cupola of the Grand Salon at the Hôtel de la Légion d'Honneur, a project completed in 1877. He decorated the north transept of Saint-Jean-Baptiste church in Belleville and the Sacré-Coeur chapel in Amiens cathedral.

Théodore-Pierre Nicolas MAILLOT (Paris 1826-1888) Etude pour la guérison par les reliques de sainte Geneviève du Mal des Ardents en 1130, decoration for the church of Sainte-Geneviève, now the Panthéon, 1876 Black pencil and white chalk highlights on blue paper Size: 95 x 73.5 cm. Mounted, rolled, tears, folds and paper breaks Provenance: Artist's family, then by descent Expert : Cabinet DE BAYSER A pupil of Drolling and Picot, Maillot won 2nd prize in the Rome competition in 1850, then the Grand Prix in 1854. After his stay in Rome, he exhibited portraits and religious compositions at the Salon. He decorated the Saint-Marcel chapel at Notre-Dame de Paris (towards the end of the 1860s?). His success encouraged Philippe de Chennevières to entrust him with one of the decorations for Sainte Geneviève. In 1876, he presented at the Salon one of his designs for the decor of Sainte-Geneviève, Procession de la châsse de sainte Geneviève à Paris. The four large vertical panels, surmounted by four coffers with gilded backgrounds (as in Puvis de Chavannes' décor), are dedicated to the miracles of Saint Geneviève: the two panels on the left depict the Procession of Saint Geneviève's shrine in Paris, organized on January 12, 1496 to stop the rains and floods threatening the capital; the two panels on the right illustrate the cure by the saint's relics of the "mal des ardents" that ravaged Paris in 1130. The decoration was not installed until after his death in 1888. At the same time, he was commissioned to decorate the cupola of the Grand Salon at the Hôtel de la Légion d'Honneur, a project completed in 1877. He decorated the north transept of Saint-Jean-Baptiste church in Belleville and the Sacré-Coeur chapel in Amiens cathedral. Photo credits Panthéon CMN

Théodore-Pierre Nicolas MAILLOT (Paris 1826-1888) Project for the Apotheosis of Saint Marcel, decoration for the Saint Marcel chapel in Notre-Dame de Paris Black pencil and white chalk highlights on blue paper A painted sketch of the decor is in the Musée Sainte-Croix in Poitiers. Size: 70 x 58 cm. Rolled, tears, stains, fold with paper break, laminated. Provenance: Artist's family, then by descent A pupil of Drolling and Picot, Maillot won 2nd prize in the Concours de Rome in 1850, then the Grand Prix in 1854. After his stay in Rome, he exhibited portraits and religious compositions at the Salon. He decorated the Saint-Marcel chapel at Notre-Dame de Paris (towards the end of the 1860s?). His success encouraged Philippe de Chennevières to entrust him with one of the decorations for Sainte Geneviève. In 1876, he presented at the Salon one of his designs for the Sainte-Geneviève décor, Procession de la châsse de sainte Geneviève à Paris. The four large vertical panels, surmounted by four coffers with gilded backgrounds (as in Puvis de Chavannes' décor), are dedicated to the miracles of Saint Geneviève: the two panels on the left depict the Procession of Saint Geneviève's shrine in Paris, organized on January 12, 1496 to stop the rains and floods threatening the capital; the two panels on the right illustrate the cure by the saint's relics of the "mal des ardents" that ravaged Paris in 1130. The decoration was not installed until after his death in 1888. At the same time, he was commissioned to decorate the cupola of the Grand Salon at the Hôtel de la Légion d'Honneur, a project completed in 1877. He decorated the north transept of Saint-Jean-Baptiste church in Belleville and the Sacré-Coeur chapel in Amiens cathedral. Expert : Cabinet DE BAYSER

Théodore-Pierre Nicolas MAILLOT (Paris 1826-1888) Four scenes from the life of Saint Genevieve Projects for the Panthéon, caissons in the upper part of Maillot's décor for the Panthéon Charcoal and gilded gouache Mounted in pairs and marouflaged, framed Dim. each: 53 x 53 cm. Size with frame: 72 x 129 cm. Soiling, stains including water stains, large tear to one drawing and small tears to the decorative paper, accidents to the frames and one glass. Provenance: Artist's family, then by descent Expert : Cabinet DE BAYSER A pupil of Drolling and Picot, Maillot won 2nd prize in the Rome competition in 1850, then the Grand Prix in 1854. After his stay in Rome, he exhibited portraits and religious compositions at the Salon. He decorated the Saint-Marcel chapel at Notre-Dame de Paris (towards the end of the 1860s?). His success encouraged Philippe de Chennevières to entrust him with one of the decorations for Sainte Geneviève. In 1876, he presented at the Salon one of his designs for the Sainte-Geneviève décor, Procession de la châsse de sainte Geneviève à Paris. The four large vertical panels, surmounted by four coffers with gilded backgrounds (as in Puvis de Chavannes' décor), are dedicated to the miracles of Saint Geneviève: the two panels on the left depict the Procession of Saint Geneviève's shrine in Paris, organized on January 12, 1496 to stop the rains and floods threatening the capital; the two panels on the right illustrate the cure by the saint's relics of the "mal des ardents" that ravaged Paris in 1130. The decoration was not installed until after his death in 1888. At the same time, he was commissioned to decorate the cupola of the Grand Salon at the Hôtel de la Légion d'Honneur, a project completed in 1877. He decorated the north transept of Saint-Jean-Baptiste church in Belleville and the Sacré-Coeur chapel in Amiens cathedral. Photo credits Panthéon CMN