Auguste RodinFrancia, 1840–1917J.B. van Berckelaer
¿Se puede contemplar?
Sí, recibe visitas
Expuesta al público. Quién lo avala figura más abajo.
- Comprobado
- En este estado desde
- Fuente
- El museo
Ficha
- Número de inventario
- 2002.139.1
Lo que muestra
En el catálogo
Fuentes
- Galería Nacional de Arte
- Imagen: Galería Nacional de Arte — Museum open access
Mientras tanto, en la vida de Auguste Rodin
La vida entera1871–1877
Break with Carrier-Belleuse; a studio with van Rasbourg
Carrier-Belleuse cast the statuettes Rodin made after hours under his own name; when Rodin signed one himself and offered it to a dealer behind his employer's back, he was dismissed. He then worked with Antoine-Joseph van Rasbourg: they rented a studio in Ixelles, and sales in Belgium went out under van Rasbourg's name.
1875–1876
Italy: Michelangelo, Donatello and Reims
Having saved some money, Rodin travelled to Italy — Genoa, Florence, Rome, Naples and Venice — to study the Renaissance, above all Michelangelo and Donatello. On the way, at Reims, he first saw a Gothic cathedral, and the shock stayed with him for life.
1877
Back in Paris after six years in Belgium
Rodin and Rose settled in a small flat on the Left Bank; his mother was dead and his father blind and senile. Rodin's father and his eleven-year-old son Auguste, whom he had essentially abandoned for six years, moved in with the couple, and Rose looked after them.
1877–1878
Accused of casting “The Age of Bronze” from life
The figure looked so lifelike that Rodin was accused of casting it from a live model. He wrote to the newspapers, produced photographs of the model and demanded an inquiry, and a committee of sculptors cleared him; later many of his works were deliberately made larger or smaller than life.
