Georges Bareau | |
---|---|
Born | 11 April 1866 |
Died | 4 January 1931 | (aged 64)
Occupation | artist |
Georges Marie Valentin Bareau (11 April 1866 in Paimbœuf - 4 January 1931 in Nantes) was a French sculptor.
Georges Bareau's father was a carpenter in Paimbœuf.
He entered the École des beaux-arts de Paris where he was a pupil of Charles Gauthier and Gabriel-Jules Thomas. He exhibited at the Salon from 1889.
In 1893, he won a third medal at the Salon de la Société des artistes français and then, the following year, a vermeil medal at the Exposition universelle de Lyon. He was awarded the Salon prize in 1895, and at the end of the Brussels International Exhibition of 1897, he was placed out of competition. A gold medal at the 1900 Universal Exhibition in Paris crowned his career.
He was promoted to the rank of officer of the Legion of Honour in December 1906.
Georges Bareau died in Nantes on 4 January 1931 bequeathing all his works to the City of Saint-Nazaire. He is buried in Nantes at the Miséricorde Cemetery. [1]
In Denmark
In France
The majority of these were made by the foundry workshop of Ferdinand Barbedienne.
Georges Bareau | |
---|---|
Born | 11 April 1866 |
Died | 4 January 1931 | (aged 64)
Occupation | artist |
Georges Marie Valentin Bareau (11 April 1866 in Paimbœuf - 4 January 1931 in Nantes) was a French sculptor.
Georges Bareau's father was a carpenter in Paimbœuf.
He entered the École des beaux-arts de Paris where he was a pupil of Charles Gauthier and Gabriel-Jules Thomas. He exhibited at the Salon from 1889.
In 1893, he won a third medal at the Salon de la Société des artistes français and then, the following year, a vermeil medal at the Exposition universelle de Lyon. He was awarded the Salon prize in 1895, and at the end of the Brussels International Exhibition of 1897, he was placed out of competition. A gold medal at the 1900 Universal Exhibition in Paris crowned his career.
He was promoted to the rank of officer of the Legion of Honour in December 1906.
Georges Bareau died in Nantes on 4 January 1931 bequeathing all his works to the City of Saint-Nazaire. He is buried in Nantes at the Miséricorde Cemetery. [1]
In Denmark
In France
The majority of these were made by the foundry workshop of Ferdinand Barbedienne.