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1848
- First presented at the Paris Salon of 1848, this work is highly regarded for its lifelike portrayal of oxen tilling the soil in the Nivernais region.
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The first biography of Bonheur was published during her lifetime: a pamphlet written by Eugène de Mirecourt, Les Contemporains: Rosa Bonheur, which appeared just after her Salon success with The Horse Fair in 1856. [50]
- Childhood and Education
- Early Period
- Mature Period
- Late Period and Death
- The Legacy of Rosa Bonheur
Rosa Bonheur (née Marie-Rosalie) was the oldest of four children, two girls and two boys, born to an idealistic artist father, Oscar-Raymond, and a patient piano teacher mother, Sophie. Interestingly, all four of the children grew to be talented and successful artists. The family moved from rural Bordeaux to Paris in 1829 when Rosa was six years ol...
At the age of 14, in 1836, Bonheur's father sent her to study painting and sculpture at the Louvre where she was one of the youngest students. She continued to work in the family studio which she described as "...a confusion of all sorts of odds and ends..." whilst at the same time attending the Louvre where the students copied the Dutch master pai...
In 1851, Bonheur established a relationship with an art dealership, the house of Goupil in Paris. Throughout the next years her painted images would be reproduced by Lefèvre in London and Goupil and Peyrol in Paris, disseminating her name and image, thereby increasing her fame beyond the scope of Salon visitors and clients. The pinnacle of Bonheur'...
Bonheur was extremely happy in her secluded existence in the village of By. She usually began her day at dawn, walking to find a suitable place in the forest where she could work until dusk. She saw fewer other artists than in previous years, except for Chardin who remained a dear friend and often came to sketch. In the evenings, Bonheur and her cl...
Rosa Bonheur became a commercially successful painter at a time and place when few women were successful at pursuing a career in the arts. Europeans of the nineteenth century considered art to be a lady's pastime pursued at her home but due to her father's training and influences, Bonheur approached her artwork as her profession. Bonheur's staunch ...
- French
- March 16, 1822
- Bordeaux, Gironde, France
- May 25, 1899
Apr 12, 2024 · Key Takeaways. Rosa Bonheur was an eminent 19th-century French painter and sculptor renowned for her realistic animal depictions. She achieved widespread recognition with major works such as Ploughing in the Nivernais and The Horse Fair, challenging gender barriers in the art world.
- ( Head of Content, Editor, Art Writer )
- May 25, 1899
- March 16, 1822
- Realism
Rosa Bonheur French, 1822–1899. Alternate Names. Marie-Rosalie Bonheur Marie Rosa Bonheur. Dates. Date of birth: 3/16/1822 Date of death: 5/25/1899. Geography.
Apr 18, 2020 · Rosa Bonheur (March 16, 1822–May 25, 1899) was a French painter, best known today for her large scale painting the Horse Fair (1852-1855), which is part of the collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She was the first woman to receive France’s Cross of the Legion of Honor, in 1894.
Rosa Bonheur, born Marie-Rosalie Bonheur, (16 March 1822 – 25 May 1899) was a French artist, an animalière (painter of animals) and sculptor, known for her artistic realism. Her most well-known paintings are Ploughing in the Nivernais, first exhibited at the Paris Salon of 1848, and now at Musée d’Orsay in Paris, and The Horse Fair (in ...
1822 - 1899. Rosalie (Rosa) Bonheur was born in Bordeaux, and moved to Paris in 1829. She was a famous animal painter. She exhibited the original version of The Horse Fair (now in the Metropolitan Museum, New York) at the Salon of 1853, where it won great acclaim.