1833 1914 Collection
1833-1914: Exploring the Enigmatic Artistry of Felix Bracquemond Step into the world of mystery and creativity with Felix Bracquemond
The Question Mark, c. 1865. Creator: Felix Bracquemond (French, 1833-1914)
The Question Mark, c. 1865
The Storm Cloud, 1878-1887. Creator: Felix Bracquemond (French, 1833-1914)
The Storm Cloud, 1878-1887
The Hare (Le Lievre), 1865. Creator: Felix Bracquemond (French, 1833-1914)
The Hare (Le Lievre), 1865
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1833-1914: Exploring the Enigmatic Artistry of Felix Bracquemond Step into the world of mystery and creativity with Felix Bracquemond, a renowned French artist who lived from 1833 to 1914. Despite being relatively unknown, his works have left an indelible mark on the art scene. In 1862, Bracquemond unveiled "The Unknown, " a captivating piece that raises more questions than it answers. With its enigmatic subject matter, it leaves viewers pondering its meaning and purpose. A few years later, in 1865, he presented "The Question Mark. " This artwork embodies curiosity and uncertainty through its intriguing composition. It challenges us to seek answers within ourselves as we contemplate life's mysteries. Bracquemond's versatility shines through in his diverse range of subjects. In "The Hare (after A. De Balleroy), " he captures the essence of nature with delicate strokes and meticulous attention to detail. "The Old Cock" showcases his ability to depict animals with remarkable realism. Created in 1882, this masterpiece portrays both strength and wisdom embodied by this majestic creature. Inspired by other artists' work, Bracquemond created "The Table" after H. Leys in 1868. Through this piece, he pays homage to Leys while infusing it with his unique style—a true testament to his artistic prowess. One cannot overlook "The Top of the Swing-Door, " printed in 1852 but not released until 1865—an exquisite portrayal of everyday life captured through Bracquemond's discerning eye for detail. Birds take flight under Bracquemond's brushstrokes; "The Storks" transports us into their graceful realm while leaving room for interpretation—each stroke telling a story waiting to be discovered.