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Henri Evenepoel

The Artist's Studio Print by Henri Evenepoel

The Artist's Studio

Beggar. Algeria Print by Henri Evenepoel

Beggar. Algeria

Henri Evenepoel

Fair at Les Invalides

Henri Evenepoel

In the Café d´Harcourt in Paris

Henri Evenepoel

40th exhibition of the Salon des Cent , poster

Henri Evenepoel

The Baby / The Broken Toy

Henri Evenepoel

Henriette with the large hat

Henri Evenepoel

Pictures - Portrait of Louis Charles Crespin

Henri Evenepoel

The man in red or Portrait of the painter Paul Baignères

Henri Evenepoel

The Spaniard in Paris / Portrait of the Painter Francisco Iturrino

Henri Evenepoel

Young boy

Henri Evenepoel

At the Moulin Rouge

Henri Evenepoel

Sunday in the Bois de Boulogne

Henri Evenepoel

Veterans' Festival

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The Artist's Studio Print by Henri Evenepoel

The Artist's Studio

Henri-Jacques-Edouard Evenepoel (3 October 1872, Nice – 27 December 1899, Paris) was a Belgian artist whose most important works are associated with Fauvism.[1]

Life and career

Evenepoel first studied art in Brussels at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts between 1889 and 1890, and entered Paris's Ecole des Beaux-Arts in 1892. Evenepoel entered the atelier of Gustave Moreau in 1893, which put him in contact with Henri Matisse, Georges Rouault, Albert Marquet, Edgar Maxence, Charles Milcendeau, and Léon Printemps.

The artist debuted a portrait of his cousin (Louise in Mourning) at the 1894 Salon des Artistes Français. He showed four portraits at the Salon du Champ-de-Mars in 1895 and continued to exhibit there until his death. His first solo exhibition came at the Brussels Cercle Artistique (December 1897 – January 1898). Family and friends were the artist's preferred subjects; his full-length portraits, often against a neutral background, show the influence of Édouard Manet and James Abbott McNeill Whistler. His Parisian scenes were influenced by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec and Jean-Louis Forain. Though his early scenes had a somber palette, his paintings while in Algeria (where he first wintered during his solo exhibition) were very different in style, anticipating the bold colours of Fauvism (e.g., Orange Market, Blidah).

Evenepoel died of typhus in Paris at the age of 27.[1]

References

Block, Jane; Hoozee, Robert; Stevens, Mary Anne (1994). Impressionism to Symbolism: The Belgian Avant-garde, 1880-1900. London: Royal Academy of Arts. pp. 118–120. ISBN 978-0-900946-46-2.

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