Wilfrid Constant BeauquesneMen Fraternizing with Ladies, Pre-20th Cen Oil Painting by Wilfrid Beauquesnec. 1890
c. 1890
About the Item
- Creator:Wilfrid Constant Beauquesne (1847 - 1913, French)
- Creation Year:c. 1890
- Dimensions:Height: 27 in (68.58 cm)Width: 31 in (78.74 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Condition:
- Gallery Location:Long Island City, NY
- Reference Number:Seller: RO636341stDibs: LU46616329142
Wilfrid Constant Beauquesne
Wilfrid-Constant Beauquesne was born in Rennes on October 28, 1847, and died at Montgeron on October 9, 1913. He is a French painter. He was a pupil of Horace Vernet and Émile Vernet-Lecomte at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. A painter of military scenes, he is mainly known for his paintings on the Franco-German War of 1870. We also owe him the decoration of the chapel of Château de Vincennes.
- ShippingRetrieving quote...Shipping from: Long Island City, NY
- Return Policy
More From This Seller
View All1820s Old Masters Figurative Paintings
Canvas, Oil
1890s Old Masters Figurative Paintings
Oil, Wood Panel
1960s Contemporary Figurative Paintings
Canvas, Oil
Late 19th Century Victorian Figurative Paintings
Canvas, Oil
1970s Folk Art Figurative Paintings
Canvas, Oil
1970s Folk Art Figurative Paintings
Canvas, Oil
You May Also Like
Early 1700s Old Masters Portrait Paintings
Canvas, Oil
Late 18th Century Old Masters Portrait Paintings
Canvas, Oil
Mid-18th Century Old Masters Figurative Paintings
Canvas, Oil
19th Century Old Masters Figurative Paintings
Canvas, Oil
17th Century Old Masters Figurative Paintings
Canvas, Oil
Mid-18th Century Old Masters Figurative Paintings
Canvas, Oil
Recently Viewed
View AllRead More
Romare Bearden’s Humanity Infuses His Bright, Bold Art
Through collage, painting and printmaking, the artist foregrounded Black life in America in revolutionary new ways.
Chryssa’s 1962 Neon Sculpture Was Way ahead of the Art-World Curve
By working with lettering, neon and Pop imagery, Chryssa pioneered several postmodern themes at a time when most male artists detested commercial mediums.