Jef Lambeaux: Difference between revisions
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'''Jef Lambeaux''' or '''Josef Lambeaux''' (14 January 1852 – 5 June 1908) was a [[Belgium|Belgian]] sculptor. |
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==Early life and education== |
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| ⚫ | Lambeaux was born in [[Antwerp]], [[Belgium]], on 14 January 1852. He studied at the [[Royal Academy of Fine Arts (Antwerp)|Antwerp Academy of Fine Arts]], and was a pupil of [[Jean Geefs]]. He was part of a group of young artists, the "Van Beers clique", led by [[Jan van Beers (artist)|Jan van Beers]]. This group included the artists [[Piet Verhaert]] (1852–1908) and [[Alexander Struys]] (1852–1941). They were well known for their mischievous and eccentric behaviour, including walking around Antwerp dressed in historic costumes.<ref name=RO>{{cite web|title=Jan van Beers, Belgian (1852–1927)|url=http://rogallery.com/van_Beers_Jan/van_beers-biography.html|work=rogallery.com|publisher=ROgallery|accessdate=8 March 2014}}</ref> |
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==Career== |
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His first work, ''War'', was exhibited in 1871, and was followed by a long series of humorous groups, including ''Children dancing, Say Good Morning, The Lucky Number'' and; ''An Accident'' (1875). He then went to [[Paris]], where he executed ''The Beggar and The Blini Pauper'' for the Belgian salons, and produced ''The Kiss'' (1881), generally regarded as his masterpiece. [[Claire Colinet|Claire J. R. Colinet]] – who would have great success during her career in the [[Art Deco]] era – was one of Lambeaux's students during his time in Paris.<ref name="AskArt">{{cite web |title=Claire Jeanne Roberte Colinet |url=http://www.askart.com/artist/Claire_Jeanne_Roberte_Colinet/11094641/Claire_Jeanne_Roberte_Colinet.aspx |
His first work, ''War'', was exhibited in 1871, and was followed by a long series of humorous groups, including ''Children dancing, Say Good Morning, The Lucky Number'' and; ''An Accident'' (1875). He then went to [[Paris]], where he executed ''The Beggar and The Blini Pauper'' for the Belgian salons, and produced ''The Kiss'' (1881), generally regarded as his masterpiece. [[Claire Colinet|Claire J. R. Colinet]] – who would have great success during her career in the [[Art Deco]] era – was one of Lambeaux's students during his time in Paris.<ref name="AskArt">{{cite web |title=Claire Jeanne Roberte Colinet |url=http://www.askart.com/artist/Claire_Jeanne_Roberte_Colinet/11094641/Claire_Jeanne_Roberte_Colinet.aspx |
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|website=AskArt.com |accessdate=January 28, 2016}}</ref> After visiting [[Italy]], where he was much impressed by the works of [[Jean Boulogne]], he showed a strong predilection for effects of force and motion. |
|website=AskArt.com |accessdate=January 28, 2016}}</ref> After visiting [[Italy]], where he was much impressed by the works of [[Jean Boulogne]], he showed a strong predilection for effects of force and motion. |
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Other notable works include his [[Silvius Brabo|Brabo]] fountain in Antwerp (1886), ''Robbing the Eagles Eyrie'' (1890), ''Drunkenness'' (1893), ''The Triumph of Woman'', ''The Bitten Faun'' (which created a great stir at the [[Exposition universelle et internationale (1905)|Exposition Universelle]] at [[Liège (city)|Liege]] in 1905), and ''[[Temple of Human Passions|The Human Passions]]'', a colossal [[marble]] [[bas-relief]], elaborated from a sketch exhibited in 1889. Of his numerous busts may be mentioned those of [[Hendrik Conscience]], and of [[Charles Buls]], the [[burgomaster]] of [[Brussels]]. He died on the 6th of June 1908.<ref>''Nineteenth Century Decorative Arts.'' 1984. London: Sotheby's, p. 442.</ref><ref>Catley, Bryan. 2003. ''Art Deco and Other Figures.'' Woodbridge, UK: Antique Collectors Club Limited, p. 390.</ref> |
Other notable works include his [[Silvius Brabo|Brabo]] fountain in Antwerp (1886), ''Robbing the Eagles Eyrie'' (1890), ''Drunkenness'' (1893), ''The Triumph of Woman'', ''The Bitten Faun'' (which created a great stir at the [[Exposition universelle et internationale (1905)|Exposition Universelle]] at [[Liège (city)|Liege]] in 1905), and ''[[Temple of Human Passions|The Human Passions]]'', a colossal [[marble]] [[bas-relief]], elaborated from a sketch exhibited in 1889. Of his numerous busts may be mentioned those of [[Hendrik Conscience]], and of [[Charles Buls]], the [[burgomaster]] of [[Brussels]]. He died on the 6th of June 1908.<ref>''Nineteenth Century Decorative Arts.'' 1984. London: Sotheby's, p. 442.</ref><ref>Catley, Bryan. 2003. ''Art Deco and Other Figures.'' Woodbridge, UK: Antique Collectors Club Limited, p. 390.</ref> |
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==Death== |
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Lambeaux died on 5 June 1908 in [[Brussels]]. |
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Revision as of 12:50, 28 January 2016
Jef Lambeaux | |
|---|---|
| Born | Joseph Lambeaux 14 January 1852 |
| Died | 5 June 1908 (aged 56) |
| Nationality | Belgian |
| Known for | Sculpture |
| Notable work | Temple of Human Passions |
| Patron(s) | Jean Geefs |
Jef Lambeaux or Josef Lambeaux (14 January 1852 – 5 June 1908) was a Belgian sculptor.
Early life and education
Lambeaux was born in Antwerp, Belgium, on 14 January 1852. He studied at the Antwerp Academy of Fine Arts, and was a pupil of Jean Geefs. He was part of a group of young artists, the "Van Beers clique", led by Jan van Beers. This group included the artists Piet Verhaert (1852–1908) and Alexander Struys (1852–1941). They were well known for their mischievous and eccentric behaviour, including walking around Antwerp dressed in historic costumes.[1]
Career
His first work, War, was exhibited in 1871, and was followed by a long series of humorous groups, including Children dancing, Say Good Morning, The Lucky Number and; An Accident (1875). He then went to Paris, where he executed The Beggar and The Blini Pauper for the Belgian salons, and produced The Kiss (1881), generally regarded as his masterpiece. Claire J. R. Colinet – who would have great success during her career in the Art Deco era – was one of Lambeaux's students during his time in Paris.[2] After visiting Italy, where he was much impressed by the works of Jean Boulogne, he showed a strong predilection for effects of force and motion.
Other notable works include his Brabo fountain in Antwerp (1886), Robbing the Eagles Eyrie (1890), Drunkenness (1893), The Triumph of Woman, The Bitten Faun (which created a great stir at the Exposition Universelle at Liege in 1905), and The Human Passions, a colossal marble bas-relief, elaborated from a sketch exhibited in 1889. Of his numerous busts may be mentioned those of Hendrik Conscience, and of Charles Buls, the burgomaster of Brussels. He died on the 6th of June 1908.[3][4]
Death
Lambeaux died on 5 June 1908 in Brussels.
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Le Triomphe de la Femme (1901). -
Temple of Human Passions (1898). -
Le Triomphe de la Femme (1901). -
The Joy bas relief fragment of The Human Passions. -
L'Abondance (1902). -
Le Blanchisseur (English: launderer or bleacher) -
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Brabo (1886).
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Museum Jef Lambeaux
In 2006 the association "ASBL Musée Jef Lambeaux" was set up to promote the creation of a museum dedicated to the artist in Saint-Gilles, Belgium.[5] The museum was already promised by the municipality of Saint-Gilles in 1898 but never built.[6]
Notes
- ^ "Jan van Beers, Belgian (1852–1927)". rogallery.com. ROgallery. Retrieved 8 March 2014.
- ^ "Claire Jeanne Roberte Colinet". AskArt.com. Retrieved 28 January 2016.
- ^ Nineteenth Century Decorative Arts. 1984. London: Sotheby's, p. 442.
- ^ Catley, Bryan. 2003. Art Deco and Other Figures. Woodbridge, UK: Antique Collectors Club Limited, p. 390.
- ^ Leclercq, Philippe. "Amusez Lambeaux" (in French). asbl Musée Jef Lambeaux. Retrieved 21 January 2009.
- ^ Bernier, Fernand (1904). "Le futur musée Jef Lambeaux". In Weissenbruch (ed.). Monographie de Saint-Gilles lez-Bruxelles - Histoire et description illustrées (in French). Brussels. pp. 291–294. OCLC 80713780.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
References
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Lambeaux, Jef". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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