Large Watercolor By Paul Marny, Depicting The Normandy Coast. 19th Century
Artist: Paul Marny
Marny was born in Paris; his real name may have been Paul François or Charles Paul Goddard. He worked in theater and as a porcelain decorator for the Sèvres porcelain factory before moving to Belfast to work for a French architect. In 1860, he moved to Scarborough at the suggestion of Oliver Sarony, a pioneer of photography and brother of Napoléon Sarony.[1][2] There, he taught Albert Strange and other artists in Scarborough. William Tindall was his brother-in-law.
Marny exhibited at the Royal Academy. In 1874, the British Journal of Photography reported:
“A Frenchman, Mr. Paul Marny Goddard, of Paris, has obtained a patent for the application of carbon printing to porcelain or other similar materials, which, after the image is developed, receive a layer of transparent glaze...”
He died in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, on October 24, 1914. The painting has two water stains (painted on paper); the 19th-century frame needs restoration. 19th century
Marny exhibited at the Royal Academy. In 1874, the British Journal of Photography reported:
“A Frenchman, Mr. Paul Marny Goddard, of Paris, has obtained a patent for the application of carbon printing to porcelain or other similar materials, which, after the image is developed, receive a layer of transparent glaze...”
He died in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, on October 24, 1914. The painting has two water stains (painted on paper); the 19th-century frame needs restoration. 19th century
2 300 €
Period: 19th century
Style: Napoleon 3rd
Condition: En l'etat
Width: mt. 1,09 avec cadre mt 1,53
Height: cm 61 avec cadre mt 1,03
Reference (ID): 1805897
Availability: In stock
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