Mathurin Moreau - Artist Info

About Mathurin Moreau

  • Biography from the Archives of askART

    Mathurin Moreau biographical photo
    Mathurin Moreau (1822-1912) was a French sculptor in the academic style. He was born in Dijon, first exhibited in the 1848 Salon, and finally received a medal of honor from the Salon in 1897. He was made mayor of the XIXe arrondissement, Paris, and in 1912 had a street named in his honor.

    Selected Works:
    • La Fileuse, marble, Palais du Luxembourg
    • Cologne, limestone, 1865, façade de la gare du Nord
    • Nymphe fluviale, the Place du Theâtre-Français, Paris (1874)
    • L'Océanie, from the Exposition Universelle (1878), Musée d'Orsay courtyard
    • Zenobe Gramme, bronze, Musée des Arts et Métiers courtyard, Paris
    • Monument de Joigneaux, for which he received the medal of honor, Salon of 1897
    • Tomb of Zenobe Gramme, Père Lachaise Cemetery, Paris, circa 1901
    • Lord Strathcona Fountain, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, unveiled 1 July 1909


    Source:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathurin_Moreau
  • Biography from Kunstauktionshaus Schloss Ahlden

    Mathurin Moreau was born in 1822 in Dijon, France. Moreau became one of the most sought-after and important sculptors of his time, both during the reign of Napoleon III as well as in the Belle Époque. In 1842 Moreau won the second Rome Prize. In 1848 he made his debut in the Salon, where he thereafter exhibited regularly and won prizes. In addition, Moreau sent the world exhibitions in 1855, 1867, 1878 and 1889. In addition to small bronzes, Mathurin Moreau also created a number of monuments and fountains with which he found international attention in Europe, North and South America.

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