Paul-Emile Butigny (March 10, 1853, Paris - June 27, 1929, ibid.) - French artist, creator of paintings on military-historical subjects.
| Paul-Emile Butigny | |
|---|---|
| Paul-Émile Boutigny | |
| Date of Birth | March 10, 1853 |
| Place of Birth | Paris |
| Date of death | June 27, 1929 (aged 76) |
| Place of death | Paris |
| Citizenship | |
| Genre | historical painting , battle painting , illustration |
| Study | National Graduate School of Fine Arts |
| Style | academicism , realism |
| Awards | |
The son of the dressmaker Clotilde Sophie Butigny. He studied painting with Alexander Kabanel at the National Higher School of Fine Arts . In 1898 he became a knight of the Legion of Honor . The following year, he created the art magazine Cocorico , which advocated the art nouveau style . The covers of some issues of the magazine were created by artist Alphonse Mucha .
Butigny himself, however, did not experiment in art, working on historical subjects, and the events of the Vendée rebellion and the revolt of the Shuans - uprisings of peasants in the west of France under the leadership of the aristocracy and priests against the French Revolution and later Napoleon , were of particular interest. He also painted paintings on other military operations, in particular on the subject of the Napoleonic Wars .
Gallery
Vendian rebellion. Henri de Laroshjaklen at the Battle of Cholet (1793).
Republican troops watch the departure of the defeated royalists in English ships. Battle of Quiberon (1795).
The death of Brigadier General Jean-Jacques Koss , who, in one of the battles of the Italian campaign of 1796, held his position until General Bonaparte's main forces arrived (top right).
Napoleon accepts in Ulm the surrender of the Austrian troops of General Mack (1805).
Napoleon before the dying Marshal Lann after the Battle of Essling (1809).
The final part of the battle of Leipzig - the French army retreats through bridges clogged by artillery and carts. To the right is attacking the Prussian landver (1813).
Episode from the Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871).
Marshal Ney during the retreat from Russia.
Bonaparte at Toulon.
General Bonaparte accepts the surrender of the rebellious Pavia.
Episode from the Franco-Prussian War.