Francois Sicard ( French: François-Léon Sicard , Francois-Leon Sicard ; April 21, 1862 , Tours - July 8, 1934 [6] , Paris ), is a French sculptor.
Francois-Leon Sicard is considered one of the most talented and yet, for the most part, an artistically elusive sculptor of the late XIX and early XX centuries. His works include contributions to the sculptural complex of the Louvre, as well as numerous sculptures around the world.
| Francois-Leon Sicard | |
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| François-Léon Sicard | |
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| Occupation | sculptor |
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| Awards and prizes | Roman Prize ( 1891 ) [d] ( 1892 - 1895 ) |
Biography
Sikar was born in Tours, Studied with Louis-Ernest Barria , and is known for his lithographs and patriotic furious original works of art. Despite his fertility and work throughout Europe, surprisingly little is known about him. His works are very similar to the works of (1827-1920) and (1809-1879), and he may have worked and collaborated with Krauk.
The most famous works
- Le Bon Samaritain (Good Samaritan)
- Oedipe et le Sphinx (Oedipus and Sphinx)
- in Sydney , Australia
- four atlanta for the city hall of Tour, circa 1900
- Autel de la Convention nationale or Autel républicain (Panthéon de Paris, France, 1913)
Links
- ↑ 1 2 BNF identifier : Open Data Platform 2011.
- ↑ François Léon Sicard
- ↑ Benezit Dictionary of Artists - 2006. - ISBN 978-0-19-977378-7 , 978-0-19-989991-3
- ↑ SNAC - 2010.
- ↑ http://archives.paris.fr/s/4/etat-civil-actes/resultats/?
- ↑ François Léon SICARD . Genea Net . Date of treatment December 21, 2012.