Deer, Ink Drawing By Jules Chadel
Artist: Jules Chadel, Clermont Ferrand 1870- Paris 1941
Jules Chadel was a French painter, engraver, draftsman, and illustrator.
He moved to Paris in 1893 and enrolled at the School of Decorative Arts. To support himself, he worked as a stonemason on construction sites.
He joined the studio of jeweler Georges Le Turq, where he designed jewelry. In 1904, he was hired by the jeweler Henri Vever, for whom he designed, among other things, the model for the sword of honor presented to Marshal Foch by the City of Paris in 1919 and crafted by André Falize.
It was at Vever’s that he discovered Japanese art, which would have a profound impact on him; he was influenced by Prosper-Alphonse Isaac and, above all, Yoshijiro Urushibara, with whom he trained in 1911.
This drawing has been restored: the paper was deoxidized to remove numerous foxing spots.
Jules Chadel’s stamp in the lower left corner (only the impression remains).
He moved to Paris in 1893 and enrolled at the School of Decorative Arts. To support himself, he worked as a stonemason on construction sites.
He joined the studio of jeweler Georges Le Turq, where he designed jewelry. In 1904, he was hired by the jeweler Henri Vever, for whom he designed, among other things, the model for the sword of honor presented to Marshal Foch by the City of Paris in 1919 and crafted by André Falize.
It was at Vever’s that he discovered Japanese art, which would have a profound impact on him; he was influenced by Prosper-Alphonse Isaac and, above all, Yoshijiro Urushibara, with whom he trained in 1911.
This drawing has been restored: the paper was deoxidized to remove numerous foxing spots.
Jules Chadel’s stamp in the lower left corner (only the impression remains).
350 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Other Style
Condition: Fully restored
Material: Paper
Width: a vue: 48cm, 59.5 avec cadre
Height: a vue: 27.5cm, 39 avec cadre
Reference (ID): 1848963
Availability: In stock
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