Joven pintando' In the Louvre grabado por E.A. Champollion sobre una pintura de P.A.J. Dagman-Bouveret en 1849

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Young watercolourist in the Louvre, after Pascal Dagnan-Bouveret. E.A. Champollion

Reference 935

State: Normal (with signs of normal use)

Young watercolourist in the Louvre, after Pascal Dagnan-Bouveret. Published by George Virtue for The Art Journal. Artist: after Pascal-Adolphe-Jean Dagnan-Bouveret (1852 1929) Etcher: Eugène André Champollion (1848-1901) Publisher: George C. Virtue (1794 1868) In good condition. Light spots due to age that can be seen in the image.

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Young watercolourist in the Louvre, after Pascal Dagnan-Bouveret. E.A. Champollion
Young watercolourist in the Louvre, after Pascal Dagnan-Bouveret. Published by George Virtue for The Art Journal. Artist: after Pascal-Adolphe-Jean Dagnan-Bouveret (1852 1929) Etcher: Eugène André Champollion (1848-1901) Publisher: George C. Virtue (1794 1868) In good condition. Light spots due to age that can be seen in the image.

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Pascal-Adolphe-Jean Dagnan-Bouveret (7 January 1852 3 July 1929), was one of the leading French artists of the naturalist school. Eugène André Champollion (1848-1901), etcher; pupil of both Edmond Hédouin and Léon Gaucherel. George C. Virtue (1794 1868) was a 19th-century London-based publisher. In 1848, Virtue purchased two magazines. One was an art publication, The Art Union, which had been founded in 1839 by Hodgson & Graves, then purchased in 1847 by Chapman & Hall. The second purchase was controlling interest in Sharpe's London Magazine, a literary and cultural magazine, Arthur Hall publisher. In 1849, Virtue renamed the art magazine The Art Journal and, in time, it became known as the premier art publication of Great Britain.