Charles Bichet (1863–1929) Reclining Female Nude In Sepia Charcoal, Framed
Artist: Charles-théodore Bichet
Charles Bichet (1863–1929) Reclining Female Nude in Sepia Charcoal, Framed, Early 20th Century.
When the artist's hand sketches the nude beauty of a woman in charcoal on sepia-toned paper, the result is this nude by Charles-Théodore Bichet.
Born in 1863 and died in 1929, Charles-Théodore Bichet was an artist known for his Post-Impressionist drawings, engravings, and paintings. Trained at the École des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, he was a student of Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard. He exhibited at the Salon des Artistes Français, notably in 1903, 1904, and 1905. In 1884, he began teaching drawing in schools in the City of Paris and later in Limoges, where he shared his academic knowledge and taught Post-Impressionism, before spending the rest of his life there. The beauty of this nude is enhanced by the softness of the sepia paper.
Highlighted by delicate, caressing charcoal strokes, the white chalk reveals the flesh with a grace and elegance that is both naturalistic and modest. Like all nudes, it is not a grotesque idea of woman that is presented, but her true and understated beauty, in keeping with the post-Impressionist taste of his time. Charles-Théodore Bichet reveals the most important details, leaving aside artifice, a characteristic and natural play of light.
The work is housed in a natural brown wooden frame, protected by glass, and has a hook on the back for hanging. Also on the back is a handwritten certificate from his granddaughter, Madame Salon Jouhaud, attesting to the work's authenticity.
Lovers of post-Impressionist nudes and works by 19th-century artists such as Charles-Théodore Bichet, look no further! Treat yourself to this charcoal nude drawing by the artist today.
Fast and careful shipping to France, Europe, and worldwide.
Dimensions
→ Total Height x Width x Depth : 30.5 x 47 x 2 cm
→ Drawing Height x Width : 26 x 42 cm
→ Weight: 1 kg
When the artist's hand sketches the nude beauty of a woman in charcoal on sepia-toned paper, the result is this nude by Charles-Théodore Bichet.
Born in 1863 and died in 1929, Charles-Théodore Bichet was an artist known for his Post-Impressionist drawings, engravings, and paintings. Trained at the École des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, he was a student of Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard. He exhibited at the Salon des Artistes Français, notably in 1903, 1904, and 1905. In 1884, he began teaching drawing in schools in the City of Paris and later in Limoges, where he shared his academic knowledge and taught Post-Impressionism, before spending the rest of his life there. The beauty of this nude is enhanced by the softness of the sepia paper.
Highlighted by delicate, caressing charcoal strokes, the white chalk reveals the flesh with a grace and elegance that is both naturalistic and modest. Like all nudes, it is not a grotesque idea of woman that is presented, but her true and understated beauty, in keeping with the post-Impressionist taste of his time. Charles-Théodore Bichet reveals the most important details, leaving aside artifice, a characteristic and natural play of light.
The work is housed in a natural brown wooden frame, protected by glass, and has a hook on the back for hanging. Also on the back is a handwritten certificate from his granddaughter, Madame Salon Jouhaud, attesting to the work's authenticity.
Lovers of post-Impressionist nudes and works by 19th-century artists such as Charles-Théodore Bichet, look no further! Treat yourself to this charcoal nude drawing by the artist today.
Fast and careful shipping to France, Europe, and worldwide.
Dimensions
→ Total Height x Width x Depth : 30.5 x 47 x 2 cm
→ Drawing Height x Width : 26 x 42 cm
→ Weight: 1 kg
200 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Modern Art
Condition: Excellent condition
Material: Paper
Width: 47 cm
Height: 30.5 cm
Depth: 2 cm
Reference (ID): 1694673
Availability: In stock
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