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Louis Anquetin
Louis Anquetin (26 January 1861 – 19 August 1932) was a French painter. Anquetin was born in Étrépagny, France and educated at the Lycée Pierre Corneille in Rouen.[1] In 1882, he came to Paris and began studying art at Léon Bonnat's studio, where he met Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. The two artists later moved to the studio of Fernand Cormon, where they befriended Émile Bernard and Vincent van Gogh. Around 1887, Anquetin and Bernard developed a painting style that used flat regions of color and thick, black contour outlines. This style, named cloisonnism by critic Edouard Dujardin, was inspired by both stained glass and Japanese ukiyo-e. One example of this can be seen in Avenue de Clichy: Five O’Clock in the Evening, which is said to have inspired Van Gogh in painting his famous Cafe Terrace at Night. He eventually fell from the public's eye after abandoning the modern movements, opting instead to study the methods of the Old Masters. Thus, Anquetin's works following the mid-1890s, such as Rinaldo and Armida, were especially Rubensian and allegorical in nature. In 1907, he met Jacques Maroger, a young artist who shared his interest, with whom he collaborated. Later in life, Anquetin wrote a book on Rubens, which was published in 1924. He died in Paris.
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Child s Profile and Study for a Still Life
Child s Profile and Study for a Still Life
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $168.49
Bust of a Man Self Portrait
Bust of a Man Self Portrait
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $167.99
Femme Nue Assise
Femme Nue Assise
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $167.74
The Woman in Blue
The Woman in Blue
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $192.87
Portrait of a Young Woman with Long Hair
Portrait of a Young Woman with Long Hair
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $168.27
Marguerite Dufay dans son repetoire
Marguerite Dufay dans son repetoire
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $190.73
Woman with Hat
Woman with Hat
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $168.49
Portrait of a Woman
Portrait of a Woman
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $167.42
Woman with Umbrella
Woman with Umbrella
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $167.42
Avenue de Clichy five
Avenue de Clichy five
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $167.34
At the Moulin Rouge
At the Moulin Rouge
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $187.92
The Peasant
The Peasant
Louis Anquetin
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Price: $167.42
Woman in the street
Woman in the street
Louis Anquetin
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Price: $167.99
Girl Reading a Newspaper
Girl Reading a Newspaper
Louis Anquetin
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Price: $167.42
Two Studies for The Three Graces
Two Studies for The Three Graces
Louis Anquetin
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Price: $187.92
Portrait of a Man
Portrait of a Man
Louis Anquetin
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Price: $167.50
The Pont of Europe
The Pont of Europe
Louis Anquetin
+ Choose Size & Frame
Price: $170.54
In the Street
In the Street
Louis Anquetin
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Price: $190.00
Equestrian Self Portrait
Equestrian Self Portrait
Louis Anquetin
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Price: $174.62
Woman with a Cat
Woman with a Cat
Louis Anquetin
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Price: $167.50
Louis Anquetin
Louis Anquetin (26 January 1861 – 19 August 1932) was a French painter. Anquetin was born in Étrépagny, France and educated at the Lycée Pierre Corneille in Rouen.[1] In 1882, he came to Paris and began studying art at Léon Bonnat's studio, where he met Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. The two artists later moved to the studio of Fernand Cormon, where they befriended Émile Bernard and Vincent van Gogh. Around 1887, Anquetin and Bernard developed a painting style that used flat regions of color and thick, black contour outlines. This style, named cloisonnism by critic Edouard Dujardin, was inspired by both stained glass and Japanese ukiyo-e. One example of this can be seen in Avenue de Clichy: Five O’Clock in the Evening, which is said to have inspired Van Gogh in painting his famous Cafe Terrace at Night. He eventually fell from the public's eye after abandoning the modern movements, opting instead to study the methods of the Old Masters. Thus, Anquetin's works following the mid-1890s, such as Rinaldo and Armida, were especially Rubensian and allegorical in nature. In 1907, he met Jacques Maroger, a young artist who shared his interest, with whom he collaborated. Later in life, Anquetin wrote a book on Rubens, which was published in 1924. He died in Paris.

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