Louis Audibert (1880–1983) Landscape Of The Vaucluse At Vedène
Artist: Louis Audibert (1880-1983)
In the foreground, large, full-bodied trees depictedin dark colors set the scene for this work, where successive layersof lighter colors create distance between the valleys of this lively landscape brought to life by the touch of red from three figures.
The work is painted in oil on a hardboard panel, it is presented in a beautiful carved wooden Bouche frame measuring 59 cmby 76 cm, with the panel itself measuring 38 cm by 55 cm.
The painting, in excellent condition, is signed in the lower left corner and titledon the back “Pinède à Vedène.”
A subject that might seem mundane and simplistic. But the painter’s role is to open our eyes, and his talent lies in usinghis art to elevate this simplicity.
Mission accomplished by Louis Audibert with this lovely, luminous painting, featuring generous colorful and modern forms.
The son and grandson of Marseille soap manufacturers, and owner of the Carlevan estate in Allauch, he studied at the Sacré-Cœur boarding school before entering the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where he lived from 1906 to 1912 and discovered the Impressionist painters. After the First World War, he became friends with Louis-Mathieu Verdilhan and worked with him in Cassis, where he became Winston Churchill's teacher. He claimed responsibility for founding the Allauch Academy and also created several decorative ensembles in Marseille for the Opera House, the annex of the Palace of Justice, and the Provence Pavilion at the 1937 Paris International Exposition. He was associated with numerous artists, including Albert Marquet, Moïse Kisling, and Marcel Leprin. He held his first exhibition in 1920 and founded the Union of Visual Arts in 1948. His studio was located at number 30 Cours d'Estienne d'Orves in Marseille. He died on March 20, 1983, in Marseille. The Cassis Museum holds his "Pas de la Colle," the Marseille Museum of Fine Arts houses "The Village of Bédoin, Vaucluse, 1930" and a "Still Life with Pottery," and the Cantini Museum holds his "Olive Trees" and "Landscape."
The work is painted in oil on a hardboard panel, it is presented in a beautiful carved wooden Bouche frame measuring 59 cmby 76 cm, with the panel itself measuring 38 cm by 55 cm.
The painting, in excellent condition, is signed in the lower left corner and titledon the back “Pinède à Vedène.”
A subject that might seem mundane and simplistic. But the painter’s role is to open our eyes, and his talent lies in usinghis art to elevate this simplicity.
Mission accomplished by Louis Audibert with this lovely, luminous painting, featuring generous colorful and modern forms.
The son and grandson of Marseille soap manufacturers, and owner of the Carlevan estate in Allauch, he studied at the Sacré-Cœur boarding school before entering the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where he lived from 1906 to 1912 and discovered the Impressionist painters. After the First World War, he became friends with Louis-Mathieu Verdilhan and worked with him in Cassis, where he became Winston Churchill's teacher. He claimed responsibility for founding the Allauch Academy and also created several decorative ensembles in Marseille for the Opera House, the annex of the Palace of Justice, and the Provence Pavilion at the 1937 Paris International Exposition. He was associated with numerous artists, including Albert Marquet, Moïse Kisling, and Marcel Leprin. He held his first exhibition in 1920 and founded the Union of Visual Arts in 1948. His studio was located at number 30 Cours d'Estienne d'Orves in Marseille. He died on March 20, 1983, in Marseille. The Cassis Museum holds his "Pas de la Colle," the Marseille Museum of Fine Arts houses "The Village of Bédoin, Vaucluse, 1930" and a "Still Life with Pottery," and the Cantini Museum holds his "Olive Trees" and "Landscape."
2 300 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Other Style
Condition: Perfect condition
Material: Oil painting on wood
Length: 55 cm
Height: 38 cm
Reference (ID): 1789216
Availability: In stock
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