Jean Beraud Collection
Jean Béraud, a Parisian artist known for his exquisite oil on canvas paintings, captured the essence of life in late 19th-century France
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Jean Béraud, a Parisian artist known for his exquisite oil on canvas paintings, captured the essence of life in late 19th-century France. His works beautifully depicted the vibrant and bustling streets of Paris, showcasing scenes that ranged from everyday moments to grand events. In "Une Parisienne, " Béraud skillfully portrayed a stylish woman strolling through the city with elegance and grace. The painting exudes an air of sophistication, capturing the spirit of a true Parisian. Another masterpiece by Béraud is "Rien ne va plus, " which transports us to the gambling rooms at Monte Carlo in Monaco. With meticulous brushstrokes, he depicts gamblers engrossed in their games, their expressions revealing both excitement and anxiety. Béraud's fascination with iconic landmarks is evident in his painting "Woman in front of the Eiffel Tower. " This captivating piece showcases not only the architectural marvel but also captures the awe-inspiring atmosphere surrounding it during its construction in 1889. "A bourgeois leaving his house" offers a glimpse into daily life as Béraud portrays an affluent man stepping out onto a quintessentially Parisian street. The attention to detail brings forth a sense of realism that allows viewers to immerse themselves fully into this moment frozen in time. Through his portrait studies like "Portrait of John Lemoine (study for Hansard), " Béraud demonstrates his mastery over capturing human emotions and personalities on canvas. Each stroke reveals intricate details that bring these subjects to life. "The Newsroom of Hansard" takes us behind-the-scenes into a bustling newsroom filled with journalists hard at work. Through careful composition and use of light and shadow, Béraud creates an immersive environment that reflects both chaos and order within this dynamic space. With pieces like "The exit of Salon de l'Industrie, " Béraud invites us into one of France's most prestigious art exhibitions where visitors are seen leaving, their faces filled with contemplation and discussion.