Charles Peccatte: Difference between revisions
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'''Charles Peccatte''' (14 October 1850 – 22 October 1918) was a French ''[[Archetier]]'' ([[bow (music)|bow]] maker). He was born in [[Mirecourt]], the son of [[François Peccatte]]. |
'''Charles Peccatte''' (14 October 1850 – 22 October 1918) was a French ''[[Archetier]]'' ([[bow (music)|bow]] maker). He was born in [[Mirecourt]], the son of [[François Peccatte]] and the nephew of [[Dominique Peccatte]]. |
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He was probably trained by August Lenoble with whom he later had a partnership which lasted until 1881. |
He was probably trained by his father and August Lenoble with whom he later had a partnership which lasted until 1881. |
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The early work includes very individual bows which can be described as of the Peccatte school but many of which have heads modelled somewhat after the early type of bow by François Tourte. |
The early work includes very individual bows which can be described as of the Peccatte school but many of which have heads modelled somewhat after the early type of bow by François Tourte. |
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Revision as of 13:20, 28 October 2013
Charles Peccatte (14 October 1850 – 22 October 1918) was a French Archetier (bow maker). He was born in Mirecourt, the son of François Peccatte and the nephew of Dominique Peccatte. He was probably trained by his father and August Lenoble with whom he later had a partnership which lasted until 1881. The early work includes very individual bows which can be described as of the Peccatte school but many of which have heads modelled somewhat after the early type of bow by François Tourte.
Worked for Vuillaume, Voirin and Lenoble before opening own establishment at Paris, 1908. After the death of his Mother, Charles, freed from his ties with Lenoble, moved into his new home and workshop on the Rue de Valois. Here he moved into a more contemporary style of bow making also using different brand stamp. His meritorious bows have received consistent acknowledgement from soloists." (Universal Dictionary of Violin and Bow Makers). The chamfer on a Charles Peccatte tends to go a little higher into the throat (or the stick itself) on the audience side of the bow.
The bows Charles made for J.-B. Vuillaume, closely resemble those made by François Nicolas Voirin for Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume. C. Peccatte won silver medals at the Antwerp and Paris Expositions Universelles in 1885 and 1889 respectively, and was established on his own at 8 rue de Valois, Paris, by 1885.
References
- Roda, Joseph (1959). Bows for Musical Instruments. Chicago: W. Lewis. OCLC 906667.
{{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=(help) - Vatelot, Etienne (1976). Les Archet Francais. Sernor: M. Dufour. OCLC 2850939.
{{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=(help) - Childs, Paul (1996). The Bowmakers of The Peccatte Family. Montrose, NY: Magic Bow. ISBN 0-9651788-0-3.
- Raffin, Jean Francois (2000). L'Archet. Paris: L'Archet Éditions. ISBN 2-9515569-0-X.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - Dictionnaire Universel del Luthiers - Rene Vannes 1951,1972, 1985 (vol.3)
- Universal Dictionary of Violin & Bow Makers - William Henley 1970