AUTOGRAPHS & MANUSCRIPTS: From Berlioz to Leonor Fini—Two Centuries of Autographs and Creative Work

Temps restant :

Jusqu'au dimanche 1 novembre | 20:00

Art Research Paris

174, rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré 75008, Paris

304 résultats

AUTOGRAPHS & MANUSCRIPTS: From Berlioz to Leonor Fini—Two Centuries of Autographs and Creative Work

Art Research Paris

101 - DELMAS (Francisque) (1861–1933). French opera singer, bass-baritone at the Paris Opera. Visiting card with a few handwritten words.

102 - DELMAS (Jean-François, known as Francisque) (1861–1933). French opera singer, bass-baritone. Autographed calling card addressed to a friend, with thanks and an expression of affection.

103 - DELMAS (Jean-François, known as Francisque) (1861–1933). Famous French opera singer, bass-baritone. Superb photographic portrait by Paul Nadar, with a signed autograph dedication.

104 - DELVINCOURT (Claude) (1888–1954)

105 - DELVINCOURT (Claude) (1888–1954)

106 - DESARZENS (Victor). Born in Château-d'OEx (Switzerland). 1908–1986. Swiss conductor and violinist. Founder of the Lausanne Chamber Orchestra.

107 - DILLON (Juliette) (1823–1854)

108 - DILLON (Juliette) (1823–1854)

109 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924)

110 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924)

111 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

112 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

113 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

114 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

115 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

116 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

117 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

118 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

119 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

120 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

121 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

122 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

123 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

124 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

125 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

126 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

127 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

128 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

129 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

130 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

131 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

132 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

133 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

134 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

135 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

136 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; winner of the Prix de Rome in 1861.

137 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; winner of the Prix de Rome in 1861; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

138 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; winner of the Prix de Rome in 1861; director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

139 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; winner of the Prix de Rome in 1861; later director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

140 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; winner of the Prix de Rome in 1861; future director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

141 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; winner of the Prix de Rome in 1861; later director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

142 - DUBOIS (Théodore) (1837–1924), French composer, organist, and educator; winner of the Prix de Rome in 1861; later director of the Paris Conservatory from 1896 to 1905.

143 - DUBOIS (Théodore). Signed autograph letter to Maurice Emmanuel. November 8, 1917.

144 - DUBOIS (Théodore). Signed autograph letter. November 20, 1922.

145 - DUBOIS (Théodore). Signed autograph letter. February 28, 1922.

146 - DUBRAY (Vital-Gabriel, known as Vital Dubray) (1813–1892). French sculptor, a student of Jules Ramey. Creator of numerous statues and monumental works, notably the “Neptune” group, now in Paris.

147 - DUBRAY (Vital-Gabriel, Marquis known as Vital Dubray) (1813–1892).

148 - DUBRAY (Vital-Gabriel, Marquis known as Vital Dubray) (1813–1892).

149 - DUKAS (Paul) (1865–1935), French composer and educator, author of *The Sorcerer’s Apprentice* and the opera *Ariane and Bluebeard*, professor of composition at the Paris Conservatory.

150 - ELWART (Antoine) (1808–1877), composer, musicologist, and professor of harmony at the Paris Conservatory; winner of the Prix de Rome in 1834.

151 - EMMANUEL (Anne-Marie), wife of composer and musicologist Maurice Emmanuel (1862–1938).

152 - ESCUDIER (Marie-Pierre) (1818–1880), French journalist, music critic, and publisher; founder, along with his brother Léon, of *La France musicale*.

153 - ESCUDIER (Marie-Pierre) (1818–1880), French journalist, music critic, and publisher; founder, along with his brother Léon, of the magazine *La France musicale*.

154 - FERNAND-DUBOIS (Émile) (1869–1952). French sculptor, engraver, and medalist. In 1925, he founded the artistic and philanthropic association La Horde, dedicated to helping artists in need.

155 - FÉVRIER (Henry) (1875–1957), French composer and opera writer, best known for *Monna Vanna*, based on a work by Maurice Maeterlinck.

156 - FINI (Eleonor, known as Leonor) (1908–1996).

157 - FINI (Eleonor, known as Leonor) (1908–1996).

158 - FINI (Leonor, also known as Léonor) (1908–1996). French surrealist painter, lithographer, theater set designer, and writer of Italian origin, born in Buenos Aires.

159 - FINI (Leonor, also known as Léonor) (1908–1996).

160 - FINI (Leonor) (1907–1996).

161 - FINI (Leonor) (1908–1996). French surrealist painter, lithographer, theater set designer, and writer of Italian origin.

162 - FINI (Leonor) (1908–1996). French surrealist painter, lithographer, theater set designer, and writer of Italian origin. Born in Buenos Aires.

163 - FINI (Leonor) (1908–1996).

164 - FINI (Leonor) (1908–1996). French surrealist painter, lithographer, theater set designer, and writer of Italian origin.

165 - FINI (Leonor) (1908–1996).

166 - FINI (Leonor) (1908–1996).

167 - FINI (Leonor). Born in Buenos Aires (Argentina). 1908–1996. French surrealist painter, lithographer, theater set designer, and writer of Italian origin.

168 - FINI (Leonor). Born in Buenos Aires (Argentina). 1908–1996. French surrealist painter, lithographer, theater set designer, and writer of Italian origin.

169 - FOURNET (Jean) (1913–2008), French conductor, specialist in the French symphonic and operatic repertoire.

170 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known for *La Marche lorraine* and the operettas *Les Saltimbanques* and *La Mascotte*.

171 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known for the operettas *Les Saltimbanques* and *La Mascotte*.

172 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known as the author of the operettas *Les Saltimbanques* and *La Mascotte*.

173 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known for the operettas *Les Saltimbanques* and *La Mascotte*.

174 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known for his operettas *Les Saltimbanques* and *La Mascotte*.

175 - GAVEAUX-SABATIER (Émilie-Suzanne Bénazet, known as Émilie) (1820–1896), French composer, lyric soprano, and woman of letters, also known as Madame Bénazet.

176 - GIGLI (Beniamino) (1890–1957). Famous Italian tenor, one of the greatest opera voices of the first half of the 20th century.

177 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895), French composer and conductor, best known for the operas *Jocelyn* and *La Vivandière*.

178 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895), French composer and conductor, particularly famous for his melodies, chamber music, and the operas *Jocelyn* and *La Vivandière*.

149 - DUKAS (Paul) (1865–1935), French composer and educator, author of The Sorcerer’s Apprentice and the opera Ariane and Bluebeard, professor of composition at the Paris Conservatory.

152 - ESCUDIER (Marie-Pierre) (1818–1880), French journalist, music critic, and publisher; founder, along with his brother Léon, of La France musicale.

153 - ESCUDIER (Marie-Pierre) (1818–1880), French journalist, music critic, and publisher; founder, along with his brother Léon, of the magazine La France musicale.

155 - FÉVRIER (Henry) (1875–1957), French composer and opera writer, best known for Monna Vanna, based on a work by Maurice Maeterlinck.

170 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known for La Marche lorraine and the operettas Les Saltimbanques and La Mascotte.

171 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known for the operettas Les Saltimbanques and La Mascotte.

172 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known as the author of the operettas Les Saltimbanques and La Mascotte.

173 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known for the operettas Les Saltimbanques and La Mascotte.

174 - GANNE (Louis) (1862–1923), French composer and conductor, best known for his operettas Les Saltimbanques and La Mascotte.

177 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895), French composer and conductor, best known for the operas Jocelyn and La Vivandière.

178 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895), French composer and conductor, particularly famous for his melodies, chamber music, and the operas Jocelyn and La Vivandière.

179 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895), French composer, violinist, and conductor; author of the operas Jocelyn and La Vivandière, and of numerous chamber music works.

180 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895), French composer, violinist, and conductor, best known for Jocelyn, La Vivandière, and numerous instrumental works.

181 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895), French composer, violinist, and conductor, best known for the operas Jocelyn and La Vivandière, Le Tasse, and numerous chamber music works.

182 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895), French composer, violinist, and conductor, best known for the operas Jocelyn and La Vivandière, as well as numerous chamber music compositions.

183 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895). French composer and conductor, best known for the operas Jocelyn and La Vivandière.

184 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895). French composer and conductor, best known for his operas Jocelyn and La Vivandière.

185 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895). French composer, violinist, and conductor, famous for his operas Jocelyn and La Vivandière.

186 - GODARD (Benjamin) (1849–1895). French composer, violinist, and conductor, particularly famous for his operas Jocelyn and La Vivandière.

190 - GOUNOD (Charles) — Philosophical manuscript on reason and revelation. 1818–1893. French composer. Winner of the Grand Prix de Rome in 1839. Author of Faust (1859).

191 - GOUNOD (Charles) — Manuscript on the Tower of Babel, rationalism, and human reason. 1818–1893. French composer. Winner of the Grand Prix de Rome in 1839. Author of Faust (1859).

193 - GOUNOD (Charles) (1818–1893). French composer, author of Faust and Romeo and Juliet.

194 - GOUNOD (Charles) (1818–1893). French composer, best known for the operas Faust and Romeo and Juliet.

195 - GOUNOD (Charles) (1818–1893). French composer, best known for his operas Faust and Romeo and Juliet and for his extensive body of religious music.

196 - GOUNOD (Charles) (1818–1893). French composer, best known for his operas Faust and Romeo and Juliet and his extensive body of religious music.