Paul GauguinFrance, 1848–1903Paysannes bretonnes
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Inconnu
Où est « Paysannes bretonnes » aujourd’hui ? Collection: Musée d'Orsay, Paris. Inconnu.
Paris, France
Le propriétaire est connu ; on ignore si l’œuvre est exposée aujourd’hui.
- Dans cet état depuis
- Source
- Le musée
À propos du tableau
Paysannes bretonnes est un tableau réalisé par Paul Gauguin en 1894. Cette huile sur toile représente deux paysannes bretonnes en discussion. Elle est conservée au musée d'Orsay, à Paris.
Notice
- Numéro d’inventaire
- RF 1973 17
Au catalogue
Sources
- Wikidata
- Image : Musée d'Orsay — Paul Gauguin · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Dans la vie de Paul Gauguin
La vie entière1891–1901 · Lieu de travail
Tahiti
1892
Teha'amana, His Tahitian Wife
As Gauguin recounted in his book Noa Noa, at this time he took the young Tahitian girl Teha'amana (Tehura in the book) as his vahine; by the end of summer 1892 she was expecting his child. Teha'amana became the model for a number of his works.
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.
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.
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.
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.
