Page:Cyclopedia of painters and paintings - Volume I.djvu/232

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.


BOULANGER, GUSTAVE (RODOLPHE CLARENCE), born in Paris, April 25, 1824. History painter, pupil of Jollivet and of Delaroche; won the prix de Rome in 1849; returned from Italy in 1856; has travelled in Africa. Medals: 2d class, 1857, 1859, 1863, and 1878; L. of Honour, 1865; Member of Institute, 1882. Works: Ulysses recognized by Eurycleia (1849); Cæsar at the Rubicon; The Choassa, House of the Tragic Poet in Pompeii, Maestro Palestrina (1857); Arabian Herdsmen, Lucretia, Lesbia (1859); Hercules at Feet of Omphale, Copy of the Flute Player and the Wife of Diomed (Prince Napoleon); An Arab (1861); Cæsar at the Head of the Tenth Legion, Kabyles, The Defeat (1863); Horsemen of the Sahara (1864); Djeïd and Rahia, Portrait of Hamdy-Bey (1865); Catharine I. with Mehemet Baltadji, Woman selling Crowns in Pompeii (1866); The Mamillare (1867); El Hiasseub, Arabian Story-Teller, Street of the Tombs in Pompeii (1869); 'Tis an Emir, The Chaouches of the Hakem, Souvenir of Old Blidah (1870); Waiting for their Lord and Master (1872); The Search of the Aïd Srir at Biskra (1873); Appian Way in Time of Augustus (1874); The Gyneceum (1875); Summer Bath at Pompeii, Roman Comedians rehearsing their parts (1876); St. Sebastian and the Emperor (1877); Repast in House of Lucullus (1878); Slave with a Fan (1882); Source of the Tiber (1883); Captive, Woman of the Ouleid-Nahir (1884); Jewish Water Carrier in Algiers, Mother of the Gracchi (1885); Turkish Justice, Samuel Hawk Collection, New York.—Larousse; Müller, 70.


BOULANGER, LOUIS, born at Vercelli, Piedmont, March 11, 1806, died at Dijon, March 5, 1867. Genre painter, pupil of Lethière and of Achille Devéria; one of the leading artists of the romantic school. Medals: 2d class, 1827; 1st class, 1835; L. of Honour, 1840; director of the School of Art in Dijon after 1860. He exhibited in most of the Salons from 1827 to 1866; has illustrated works of Victor Hugo and others. Works: Mazeppa (1827), Rouen Museum; Assassination of Louis of Orleans by the Duke of Burgundy (1833), Ministry of Public Works; Hymn of Judith (1833), Ministry of the Interior; Renard the Fox in the Gardens of Armida, Death and the Woodcutter, Spanish Mule-Drivers (1833); a series of brilliant water-colours representing scenes from Notre Dame de Paris, Beatrice Cenci, Lucretia Borgia, Othello, and King Lear (Salons of 1833 and 1834); Camacho's Wedding (1835); Triumph of Petrarch (1837); Three Women beloved by Poets (1840, Dante's Beatrice, Petrarch's Laura, Ariosto's Orsolina); Virgil's Shepherds, Women Bathing (1845); Hecuba's Grief (1858), Ministry of the Interior; Ugolino and his Sons (1858); King Lear and his Fool (1853); St. Jerome and the Roman Fugitives (1855); Gentlemen of the Sierra, Guitar-Player, Festival in the Castle of Lirias, Romeo buying the Poison (1857); Don Quixote and the Goatherd, Othello, Macbeth, The Message (1859); The Revery of Velléda, The Sunday Patrol (1861); Virgil's Georgics (1863); Holy Family (1865), bought by State; Fear Nothing, thou bearest Cæsar (1865); Concert in Picardy (1866).—Larousse; Kunst-Chronik, ii. 113; L'Art, i. 224; Portfolio (1875), 178.


BOULANGER, Mme. MARIE ELIZABETH (née Blavot), born in Paris in 1810. Genre painter; pupil in water-colour of C. Roqueplan, and in oil of Louis Boulanger, whom she married; after his death she married F. Cavé, director of the Beaux Arts. Medals: 3d class, 1836; 2d class, 1839. Works: Child crying over its Goat, Jean