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French painter and etcher. He was born at Boussy-Saint-Antoine (Seine-et-Oise)
and began to study art in 1900 at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière
and the Académie Colarossi, then in 1901 in the studio of L.-O.
Merson, while also attending the Ecole des Langues Orientales. He was
engaged in military service from 1902-1903
He was well-known for his landscapes, still life and nudes. His first
one-man exhibition was held at the Galerie Levèque, Paris, 1914.
From 1919-20 he made a large number of etchings and watercolours. His
etchings include illustrations to the Georgics, Colette's La Treille
Muscate, the poems of Ronsard and various other books. He was awarded
First Prize at the 1933 Pittsburgh International and the main prize
for painting at the 1934 Venice Biennale.
Dunoyer de Segonzac's work is held in all the major museums
of the world, including the Tate Gallery, London.
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Berges du Morin
Etching on wove paper
Printed by Vernant in Paris
signed and numbered 14/50 by the artist
1923
250 x 325mm. (sheet); 100 x 142mm. (plate)
Provenance: from
the collection of the painter and writer Roger Fry, with a note to the
reverse 'Segonzac Paysage from S. M. Fry, a memory of Roger Fry to who
it belonged, Xmas, 1936.'
Reference: recorded
in Lioré, A. and Cailler, P. Catalogue de l'Oeuvre gravé
de Dunoyer de Segonzac, I, no: 107.
£535 (framed)
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