Bouddha (Buddha), Paul Gauguin, in or after 1895
Paul Gauguin, portraitPaul GauguinFrench, 1848–1903

Bouddha (Buddha)

in or after 1895 · Print

May one see it?

Not receiving at present

National Gallery of Art

Washington, D.C., United States

It belongs to the collection, but is not on display at present.

Checked
In this state since
Source
The museum

Particulars

Accession number
1950.16.62

What it shows

In the catalog

Sources

Meanwhile, in the life of Paul Gauguin

The whole life
  1. 1891–1901 · Workplace

    Tahiti

  2. August 1893

    Return to France

    In August 1893 Gauguin returned to France, where he continued painting Tahitian subjects such as Mahana no atua and Nave nave moe; he rented an apartment on rue Vercingétorix on the edge of Montparnasse and held a weekly salon, cultivating an exotic image.

  3. November 1894

    Exhibition at Durand-Ruel

    The exhibition at the Durand-Ruel gallery had moderate success: 11 of the 40 paintings shown were sold at fairly high prices; soon afterwards, however, Gauguin lost Durand-Ruel's patronage.

  4. February – April 1895

    Failed Auction and the Oviri Scandal

    In February 1895 Gauguin tried to repeat the Hôtel Drouot auction, but without success; in April he submitted the large ceramic sculpture Oviri to the salon of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts, whose reception caused a scandal, and wrote an indignant letter on the state of modern ceramics in Le Soir.

  5. 28 June 1895

    Final Departure for Oceania

    On 28 June 1895 Gauguin sailed once more for Tahiti — Eugène Carrière arranged cheap passage for him — arriving in September; he never saw Europe again. He spent the next six years mostly near Papeete, building a spacious house at Punaauia.

  6. April 1897

    News of the Death of His Daughter Aline

    In April 1897 Gauguin received news that his beloved daughter Aline had died of pneumonia; the same month he learned that he had to vacate his house, and, taking out a bank loan for a new one, by the end of the year he was on the brink of ruin and despair.

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