Jules Jacques Olivier De Cocquerel

Fish, lemon and copper

Work on canvas Molded frame in wood and gilded plaster 62 x 53 x 4.5 cm

Work on wood Golden frame Dimensions with frame :64 x 79 x 2.5 cm A close look at this work reveals the artist's astonishing mastery in depicting an apparently simple yet profoundly...

Work on canvas Dimensions with frame : 48 x 65 x 4 cm This work of art is a still life that accurately captures the essence of everyday objects, painted with careful attention to de...

Work on wood Salmon wood frame Dimensions with frame : 56 x 41 x 1.7 cm This work of art, dominated by swirls of vibrant, bold colors, embodies a feeling...

Image dimensions: 41.5cm x 33cm Framed dimensions: 58.2cm x 50.5cm Signed lower left. This beautiful original oil painting by Alexandre Jacob depicts a snowy river scene. Alexandre ...

Françoise Juvin - Small bouquet of buttercups Reference number FJ106 Framed with a black wood floated frame. 24,5 x 31,5 cm frame included (19 x 26 cm ...

Alfred Arthur BRUNEL DE NEUVILLE A wonderful painting for any situation whether it is as a statement, piece due to the undoubted quality, or as a piece for a kitchen/dining area due...

Georges Paul MASURE (Active 1900s/1910s) Oil on canvas 80 x 65 cm (97 x 82cm with the frame) Signed and dated lower right "G. P. Masure / 1912" Painting exhibited at the Salon des Indépendants in 1913 (2032. « Fleurs et japoneries ») Beautiful 19th century frame Georges Paul Masure was a Parisian painter in the Montparnasse area. He exhibited at the Salon des Indépendants in the years 1900/1910. Our painting is the painting he exhibited at the Salon des Indépendants in 1913 under the number 2032 and titled "Flowers and Japaneries". It represents a still life with a bunch of flowers, a magnificent basket of oranges, a pomegranate and a Japanese sculpture with a little fisherman with a red Koi carp. 2500 years ago, when the son of Confucius was born, he received as a gift from King Shoko of Ro, a fish that was first called Koi. It represents the symbol of strength, because this fish was the only one able to go up the steam of the Yellow River. Owning a koi will long remain the prerogative of the Japanese nobility. The dominant colors in the painting are orange and red. And in Japanese Shinto...