Eugene Bejot Art
Eugène Béjot was a French etcher. He studied at the Académie Julian in Paris and learned to etch with Henri-Gabriel Ibels in 1891. Béjot's technical skills were already apparent in his 1892 first commissioned series, La Seine a Paris. He then firmly established his reputation with his widely acclaimed La Samaritaine, which was exhibited at the Peintres-Graveurs exhibition in Paris in 1893. Béjot’s work is inextricably linked to Paris. He made many etchings of the Seine, as well as of the quays and buildings of Paris. His delicate use of light evokes the city’s atmosphere. Béjot was very highly regarded in England. In 1908, he was elected to the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers in London. He also became a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour in 1912.
Early 20th Century French School Eugene Bejot Art
Handmade Paper, Etching
1860s Edo Eugene Bejot Art
Ink, Rice Paper, Woodcut
2010s Modern Eugene Bejot Art
Paper, Etching
1830s Edo Eugene Bejot Art
Ink, Rice Paper, Woodcut
1890s Edo Eugene Bejot Art
Rice Paper, Ink, Woodcut
17th Century Naturalistic Eugene Bejot Art
Laid Paper, Etching, Ink
2010s Contemporary Eugene Bejot Art
Paper, Etching, Drypoint
1890s Edo Eugene Bejot Art
Mulberry Paper, Handmade Paper, Woodcut
1820s Edo Eugene Bejot Art
Ink, Rice Paper, Woodcut
1890s Edo Eugene Bejot Art
Mulberry Paper, Handmade Paper, Woodcut
Early 19th Century Edo Eugene Bejot Art
Woodcut, Rice Paper, Ink
1880s Edo Eugene Bejot Art
Ink, Rice Paper, Woodcut
Late 18th Century Edo Eugene Bejot Art
Ink, Wood Panel, Rice Paper