Pierre Eugene Montezin Paintings

Gouache on paper, signed in the bottom left corner His father was a lace designer and set him up to work in adecoration workshop. Later, he became heavily influenced by impressionis...

Signed lower left Pierre Eugène Montézin’s Fenaison represents the culmination of his persistent exploration of the haymaking theme, drawing inspiration from the popular subjects of...

Pierre Eugène Montézin 1874-1946 French Voiliers sur la Seine (Sailboats on the Seine) Signed Montezin (lower right) Oil on board Composed by French painter Pierre Eugène Montéz...

A stunning oil on canvas circa 1910 by sought after French post impressionist painter Pierre Eugène Montezin. The piece depicts a black figure walking along a village street in Saint...

A stunning oil on canvas circa 1920 by sought after French impressionist painter Pierre Eugene Montezin. The piece depicts a view of the River Eure which runs between Normandy and Centre-Val de Loire. Trees with pink blossom line the green grassed bank and reflect in the water below. The piece is painted in the artist's distinct style and is a beautiful example of his work. Signature: Signed lower right and titled "Bords de l'Eure" verso Dimensions: Framed: 27"x34" Unframed: 21"x28" Provenance: Private collection - Germany A certificate of authenticity is available upon request from Mr Cyril Klein-Montezin Pierre Montézin's father, a lace designer, found him a job with a design company, where he soon devoted himself to murals. Strongly influenced by the theories of Impressionism, he later embarked on a career as an artist in his own right. In about 1903 he came into contact with Quost who made him work on his drawing and gave him a taste for painting. He enlisted in 1914 for the duration of the war, and took up painting again on his return. He lived in Dreux and Moret for a year, and spent his holidays there from then on. Montézin was made a Chevalier of the Légion d'Honneur in 1923 and in 1940 was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts, taking the place left vacant by Edouard Vuillard's death. Montézin submitted a work to the Salon des Artistes Français for the first time in 1893, but it was rejected, as were all his subsequent attempts for ten years. It was not until 1903 that he was accepted, winning a third-class medal in 1907 and a second-class medal in 1910. He also exhibited at the Salon des Artistes Français after World War I and was awarded the Rosa Bonheur prize in 1920. He was made a member of the society and honoured as hors concours, as well as being made a member of the committee and of the jury of the Salon des Artistes Français after having received their medal of honour. Montézin's painting was well-received, his technique - a distant descendant of Impressionism - captivating many by its virtuosity. Museum and Gallery Holdings: Mannheim (Städtische Kunsthalle): Flowers Paris (MAMVP): Making...

A stunning oil on canvas by French impressionist painter Pierre Eugene Montezin depicting a spring day. Ladies pick flowers at the water's edge beneath the blossom trees with blue skies in the distance. This work is recorded in the archives of the painter held by Cyril Klein-Montezin. Signature: Signed lower right. Dimensions: Framed: 36"x36" Unframed: 29"x29" Provenance: Private French collection Pierre Montézin's father, a lace designer, found him a job with a design company, where he soon devoted himself to murals. Strongly influenced by the theories of Impressionism, he later embarked on a career as an artist in his own right. In about 1903 he came into contact with Quost who made him work on his drawing and gave him a taste for painting. He enlisted in 1914 for the duration of the war, and took up painting again on his return. He lived in Dreux and Moret for a year, and spent his holidays there from then on. Montézin was made a Chevalier of the Légion d'Honneur in 1923 and in 1940 was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts, taking the place left vacant by Edouard Vuillard's death. Montézin submitted a work to the Salon des Artistes Français for the first time in 1893, but it was rejected, as were all his subsequent attempts for ten years. It was not until 1903 that he was accepted, winning a third-class medal in 1907 and a second-class medal in 1910. He also exhibited at the Salon des Artistes Français after World War I and was awarded the Rosa Bonheur prize in 1920. He was made a member of the society and honoured as hors concours, as well as being made a member of the committee and of the jury of the Salon des Artistes Français after having received their medal of honour. Montézin's painting was well-received, his technique - a distant descendant of Impressionism - captivating many by its virtuosity. Museum and Gallery Holdings: Mannheim (Städtische Kunsthalle): Flowers Paris (MAMVP): Making...

A beautiful oil on canvas circa 1920 by French post impressionist painter Pierre Eugène Montezin depicting a landscape with two figures standing feeding chickens in a garden, while w...

A wonderful oil on canvas circa 1920 by French post impressionist painter Pierre Eugène Montezin depicting two gardeners tending to an orchard on a bright summer's day. Signed lower ...

A wonderful oil on canvas by Pierre Eugène Montezin depicting a young woman standing aside cattle amongst trees on the edge of a lake, on a bri...

A large picturesque and expressive oil on canvas circa 1910 by the popular artist. Signed lower left. Unframed dimensions are 16 x 30 inches / Framed dimensions are 25 inches high by...

A magnificent illustration from the popular artist Montézin. This oil on original canvas is an extraordinary piece in excellent original condition. Signed lower right. Pierre Montéz...

Oil on board. Signed lower right. Framed dimensions are 18 inches high by 13 inches wide. Pierre Montézin's father, a lace designer, found him a job with a design company, where he ...