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Gromaire returned to Paris. Working in a Paris studio, he painted the reality of his studio and its light and contents, using dark ochres and browns. He used his studio as a standard, a filter; it was more than just a place to paint.
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A meeting with a collector, Doctor
Girardin, established his career as an artist when he purchased the entirety of the work of Gromaire. When Girardin died in 1953, the
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established the importance of his body of works. In 1937, his work was exhibited by orders of the State at the Paris
Exposition Internationale.
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46:(24 July 1892 – 11 April 1971) was a French painter. He painted many works on social subjects and is often associated with
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exhibited
Gromaire's work at the inauguration of his New York gallery. In 1933, a retrospective at the
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Gromaire died in Paris in 1971 after a long stay in hospital. In 1980, an exhibition was held at the
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Gromaire painted a little over seven hundred canvases, an average of about ten per year.
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in Law in 1909, a judiciary career path he quickly abandoned. He frequented studios in
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that year. A Carnegie prize (not first) was awarded to
Gromaire himself in 1952.
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North
American Women Artists of the Twentieth Century: A Biographical Dictionary
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Gromaire was recognized very early by galleries and museums. Already in 1931
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in Paris received 78 oil paintings as well as a collection of watercolours.
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In 1950, he travelled to the United States as a member of the jury for the
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in Paris. In 1963, a retrospective was dedicated to
Gromaire at the
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Marcel
Gromaire, whose father was an educator in Paris, was born in
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He also taught, and his pupils included the painter and sculptor
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245:Jules Heller; Nancy G. Heller (19 December 2013).
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78:. In 1912, he performed his military service in
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168:From 1947 to 1956, he exhibited at the Galerie
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26:Portrait of Marcel Gromaire and his family
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319:French military personnel of World War I
232:The Artist in His Studio, Viking Press,
181:Musée d'art moderne de la Ville de Paris
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131:From 1939 to 1944, Gromaire resided at
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157:In 1954, he was made commander of the
314:Artists from Nord (French department)
62:, France. He studied classically at
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309:Commanders of the Legion of Honour
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294:20th-century French male artists
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82:. He was wounded in 1916 in the
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183:from 12 June to 28 September.
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289:20th-century French painters
174:Musée national d'art moderne
163:Grand Prix National des Arts
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16:French painter (1892–1971)
74:and attended classes at
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304:French modern painters
143:from 1950 until 1962.
121:Jeanne Patterson Miles
76:Académie de La Palette
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234:by Alexander Liberman
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299:French male painters
100:Museum of Modern Art
84:Battle of the Somme
60:Noyelles-sur-Sambre
111:Kunsthalle de Baie
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258:978-1-135-63882-5
200:André de Ridder,
161:and in 1958, the
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251:. Routledge.
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127:Later career
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72:Montparnasse
68:Baccalauréat
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32:, ca. 1925,
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284:1971 deaths
279:1892 births
208:L’Art libre
170:Louis Carré
137:Jean Lurcat
273:Categories
223:artnet.com
187:References
54:Early life
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38:Warsaw
80:Lille
64:Douai
253:ISBN
36:in
28:by
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