Henri Vincent-Anglade

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Henri Vincent-Anglade
Henri Vincent-Anglade.jpg
Henri Vincent-Anglade
Born
Henri Vincent

May 9, 1876
Bordeaux, France
DiedJanuary 25, 1956
NationalityFrench
EducationEcole des Beaux-Arts
Known forPainting
Awards1903
Henri Vincent-Anglade Painting

Henri Vincent-Anglade (né Vincent; May 9, 1876 - January 25, 1956) was a French portrait painter and advertising illustrator. He was published in major magazines of the time. He participated in the 1st exhibition of the City in 1933, and exhibited each year at the Paris Horse Show as well as at the Salons.

Early life[]

Anglade was born on May 9, 1876 in Bordeaux, France, the son of Charles Vincent. He added his mother’s surname, Anglade, to his father’s to distinguish himself from his brother, the poster designer René Vincent.[1] Vincent-Anglade was a pupil of Gustave Moreau, Fernand Corom and Francois Flameng at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, and also Amable Pinta.[1]

Professional life[]

He exhibited in Paris and regularly appeared at the usual exhibitions, especially the Salon des Artistes Français, where he was awarded a distinction in 1903.[1] A year later, one of his nude studies was thought to be "slightly violent and acerbic".[2] The French journal La Revue described him in 1915 as "one of our best artists of the pencil".[3]

Early in his career, Vincent-Anglade became a fashionable portrait painter, mainly of intimate paintings of women.[4] He was a regular at greyhound and horse races and was an enthusiast of big game hunting. He was also valued as an animal painter.[1]

Death[]

Vincent-Anglade died on January 25, 1956.[1]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Vincent-Anglade, Henri". Benezit Dictionary of Artists. 2011. doi:10.1093/benz/9780199773787.article.b00191437. Retrieved 2020-07-13.
  2. ^ Dedoinville, Georges (1904). "Les Salons de 1903". Sensations d'art : 5e série. Paris: Dujarric. p. 155 – via archive.org.
  3. ^ "Nos primes pour 1915". La Revue. CXIII: 380. 1–15 November 1915 – via hathitrust.org.
  4. ^ "Paris Letter". American Art News. VIII (3): 5. 30 October 1909 [20 October 1909] – via archive.org.
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