Panel
1864 (made)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
Michael Bouquet (1807-1890) was born in Morbihan, Brittany and specialised in marine and rural scenes: he exhibited at the Paris salon in 1835. In about 1862 he began to paint in enamels on earthenware, bringing to ceramic painting the influence of Hobbema and other landscape painters of the Dutch School. This plaque was made at Mme.Veuve (widow) Dumas' factory in Paris and was shown in Messrs.Genlis & Rudhardt's gallery at the international exhibition, Paris,1867. The gallery, with premises at rue St. Maur-Popincourt, advertised itself as specialising in art faience and paintings. The Dumas factory, at rue Fontaine au Roi 66, supplied blank panels for decorating to J-T Deck, for example. In his report, Leon Arnoux, an expatriate Frenchman then working at Mintons' porcelain factory, singled Bouquet out for praise. The plaque was in the reference collection of Colin Minton Campbell, that was assembled for inspiration and the instruction of the artists working at the Minton factory.
Object details
Categories | |
Object type | |
Materials and techniques | Earthenware, painted with enamels |
Brief description | Panel, made at Mme. Dumas' factory, decorated by Michel Bouquet, Paris, 1864 |
Physical description | Panel, earthenware, painted in enamels with a group of figures washing clothes on a river bank |
Dimensions |
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Marks and inscriptions | 'M.Bouquet 1864' on obverse, painted
'M Dumas Rue Fontaine au Roi 66. I 35-92' on reverse, impressed (painted and impressed) |
Gallery label |
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Credit line | Given by C. H. Campbell, Esq. |
Object history | This plaque was made at Mme. Dumas' factory and was shown in Messrs. Genlis & Rudhardt's gallery at the Paris 1867 Exhibition. It was in the reference collection of Colin Minton Campbell. |
Historical context | Michael Bouquet, born in Brittany, specialised in marine and rural scenes. In about 1862 he began to paint in enamels on earthenware, bringing to ceramic painting the influence of Hobbema and other landscape painters of the Dutch School. In his report, Leon Arnoux, an expatriate Frenchman then working at Mintons' porcelain factory, singled Bouquet out for praise. |
Summary | Michael Bouquet (1807-1890) was born in Morbihan, Brittany and specialised in marine and rural scenes: he exhibited at the Paris salon in 1835. In about 1862 he began to paint in enamels on earthenware, bringing to ceramic painting the influence of Hobbema and other landscape painters of the Dutch School. This plaque was made at Mme.Veuve (widow) Dumas' factory in Paris and was shown in Messrs.Genlis & Rudhardt's gallery at the international exhibition, Paris,1867. The gallery, with premises at rue St. Maur-Popincourt, advertised itself as specialising in art faience and paintings. The Dumas factory, at rue Fontaine au Roi 66, supplied blank panels for decorating to J-T Deck, for example. In his report, Leon Arnoux, an expatriate Frenchman then working at Mintons' porcelain factory, singled Bouquet out for praise. The plaque was in the reference collection of Colin Minton Campbell, that was assembled for inspiration and the instruction of the artists working at the Minton factory. |
Bibliographic reference | Paris: exhibition catalogue, 1867, Classe 17, no.64 |
Collection | |
Accession number | C.278-1921 |
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Record created | May 15, 2006 |
Record URL |
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