Jules Dupré

Also known as Jules Dupre, Jules-Louis Dupre, J. Dupré

Jules Louis Dupré was a French painter, one of the chief members of the Barbizon school of landscape painters.

Occupation: painter, graphic artist, draftsperson
Citizenship: France
Born: April 5, 1811
Died: October 6, 1889

Family

Jules Dupréchild Léon-Victor Duprésibling

Cows Crossing a Fordknown for Village at nightknown for Rural Landscape with Cowsknown for Broad Wayknown for Seascape with a boat near the horizonknown for Marine Landscape (The Cape and Dunes of Saint-Quentin)known for View in the Woodsnotable work Barbizon schoolmember of Francecountry of citizenship

Overview

Jules Louis Dupré was a French painter, one of the chief members of the Barbizon school of landscape painters.

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Also known as Jules Dupre, Jules-Louis Dupre, J. Dupré

Notable quotes

“What man touches, he can become master of, but to paint that sky [French Riviera] without clouds, that well of light, is as hopeless a task as it would be to sound its depths.”
— Quote of Dupré, c 1844-45; as cited by Charles Sprague Smith, in Barbizon days, Millet-Corot-Rousseau-Barye publisher, A. Wessels Company, New York, July 1902, p. 164
“It will be hard to fill the place of the painter [ Corot ]; it will be impossible to fill the place of the man.”
— Quote of Dupré in 1875; as quoted by Albert Wolff, 1880's, in Notes upon certain masters of the XIX century, - printed not published MDCCCLXXXVI (1886), The Art Age Press, 400 N.Y. (written after the exhibition 'Cent Chefs-d'Oeuvres: the Choice of the French Private Galleries', Petit, Paris / Baschet, New York, 1883, p. 16
“To have that under one's eyes and not paint it is stupid.”
— Dupré, quoted by Albert Wolff, 1880's, Notes upon certain masters of the XIX century, - printed not published MDCCCLXXXVI (1886), The Art Age Press, 400 N.Y. (written after the exhibition 'Cent Chefs-d'Oeuvres: the Choice of the French Private Galleries', Petit, Paris / Baschet, New York, 1883, p. 35
“You think then, that I know my profession? Why, my poor fellow; if I had nothing more to find out and to learn I could not paint any longer.”
— as quoted by Albert Wolff, 1880's, in Notes upon certain masters of the XIX century, - printed not published MDCCCLXXXVI (1880's), The Art Age Press, 400 N.Y. (written after the exhibition 'Cent Chefs-d'Oeuvres: the Choiche of the French Private Galleries', Petit, Paris / Baschet, New York, 1883, p. 36

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Jules Dupré

Jules Dupré

Overview

Notable quotes

Related journals

Live room · 1 here

Related journals

Notable quotes

Overview