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Ernest Forgeur (liège, 1897 - 1961). "corner Of The Painter's Studio". 1946. Cubism.
Artist's frame, patinated wood (wear from use). Frame dimensions: 67.5 x 57.5 cm.
Oil on panel. Dimensions: 63 x 53 cm. Signed and dated 1946.
Ernest Forgeur (Liège, 1897 - 1961) is a Belgian painter, illustrator, caricaturist, advertising designer and poster artist. He also used the pseudonym Forg. Ernest Forgeur studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Liège. He followed the teachings of Évariste Carpentier for painting, Adrien de Witte for drawing, and Jean Ubaghs for expression and anatomy courses. He became friends with some of his fellow students such as Luc Lafnet, Robert Crommelynck and Edgar Scauflaire. His drawings can be found in the daily newspaper La Meuse and the magazine Pourquoi Pas?, among others. In 1925, he created the Cercle publicitaire liégeois and in 1935, founded the Association des Professionnels de la Publicité. Georges Simenon called on him to illustrate his first novel Au pont des Arches, published in 1921. Subsequently, other works by the famous Liège novelist were also embellished with illustrations by Forgeur. During the interwar period, he created numerous advertising posters. After 1945, Forgeur devoted himself more to painting. His style is sometimes close to cubism.
Works at the Museum of Fine Arts, Liège.
Oil on panel. Dimensions: 63 x 53 cm. Signed and dated 1946.
Ernest Forgeur (Liège, 1897 - 1961) is a Belgian painter, illustrator, caricaturist, advertising designer and poster artist. He also used the pseudonym Forg. Ernest Forgeur studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Liège. He followed the teachings of Évariste Carpentier for painting, Adrien de Witte for drawing, and Jean Ubaghs for expression and anatomy courses. He became friends with some of his fellow students such as Luc Lafnet, Robert Crommelynck and Edgar Scauflaire. His drawings can be found in the daily newspaper La Meuse and the magazine Pourquoi Pas?, among others. In 1925, he created the Cercle publicitaire liégeois and in 1935, founded the Association des Professionnels de la Publicité. Georges Simenon called on him to illustrate his first novel Au pont des Arches, published in 1921. Subsequently, other works by the famous Liège novelist were also embellished with illustrations by Forgeur. During the interwar period, he created numerous advertising posters. After 1945, Forgeur devoted himself more to painting. His style is sometimes close to cubism.
Works at the Museum of Fine Arts, Liège.
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