Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Marie-Josèphe "Marie-Jo" Bourron (1931–2012) was a celebrated French sculptor known for her evocative portrayals of the female form and themes inspired by jazz. Though she began her artistic journey later in life, she honed her craft at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris under the guidance of Étienne-Martin. Bourron’s work—ranging from intimate nudes to monumental public commissions—garnered international acclaim, winning the Silver Medal from the City of Paris (1972) and the Washington Sculpture Prize (1989). Splitting her time between Paris and her studio near Carrara, Italy, she created notable pieces such as the Baron Haussmann monument and a bust of jazz legend Lionel Hampton. Her legacy includes extensive exhibitions across Europe and the United States.
Late 20th Century Realist Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Paper, Chalk, Crayon, Pastel
Early 2000s Realist Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Chalk, Pastel, Pencil, Cardboard
2010s Contemporary Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Pastel, Watercolor, Paper, Ink
1930s American Modern Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Paper, Pastel
Early 2000s Realist Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Chalk, Pastel, Cardboard, Pencil
Early 2000s Realist Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Chalk, Pastel, Cardboard, Pencil
2010s Contemporary Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Pastel, Watercolor, Paper, Ink
2010s Realist Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Charcoal, Wax Crayon, Rag Paper
2010s Realist Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Paper, Conté, Charcoal
2010s Realist Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Charcoal, Wax Crayon, Rag Paper
Late 20th Century American Impressionist Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Paper, Pastel
1930s American Modern Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Paper, Pastel
2010s Contemporary Marie-Jo Bourron Art
Pastel, Watercolor, Paper, Ink


