Hippolyte Boulenger

(1837 - 1874) was a Belgian landscape painter influenced by the French Barbizon school, considered to be "the Belgian Corot". Hippolyte Boulenger was born to French parents in Tournai in 1837. He spent his youth in Tournai and lived in Paris between 1850 and 1853, where he studied drawing. In 1853, after he became an orphan, he went to Brussels to work at a design atelier. In the evening, he studied at the Academie Royale des Beaux-Arts with Joseph Quinaux, a landscape painter. He met portrait painter Camille Van Camp in 1863, who became a mentor and mecenas. He showed his first painting in the Brussels Salon the same year. Boulenger went to Tervuren in 1864, and called round him a group of likeminded painters gathered there, the School van Tervuren, a Belgian version of the Barbizon school, of which he became the leading artist. At the time, his leading model was Jean-François Millet, although his later work was closer to that of Corot. By 1866, he was famous in Belgian art circles. He married in 1868 and moved to Zaventem, but returned to Tervuren in 1870. These years were his best and most fruitful period, with e.g. the painting De oude Haagbeukdreef. Tervuren, which won him the Gold Medal of the 1872 Salon of Brussels. In this period, he travelled in Belgium and abroad, painting along the River Meuse. It was his suggestion that led to the creation of the Societe Libre des Beaux-Arts, an art circle of young Belgian artists, including Alfred Verwee, Felicien Rops, and Constantin Meunier, with honorary members from abroad like Corot and Millet, but also Honore Daumier, Gustave Courbet and Willem Maris. By 1869, he began to suffer from epilepsy. Coupled with alcohol abuse, this led to an early death, in 1874 in a hotel in Brussels.
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  Vorheriger Künstler       Nächster Künstler     

 

Hippolyte Boulenger After the Evening Storm oil painting


After the Evening Storm
Gemälde ID::  81056
Siehe Galerie in Schweden
After the Evening Storm
Date ca. 1870 - 1871 Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 74 x 110 cm (29.1 x 43.3 in) cjr
Date_ca._1870_-_1871 _ Medium_Oil_on_canvas _ Dimensions_74_x_110_cm_(29.1_x_43.3_in) _ cjr
   
   
     

Hippolyte Boulenger After the Evening Storm oil painting


After the Evening Storm
Gemälde ID::  85092
Siehe Galerie in Schweden
After the Evening Storm
. 1870 - 1871 Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 74 x 110 cm (29.1 x 43.3 in) cyf
._1870_-_1871 _ Medium_Oil_on_canvas _ Dimensions_74_x_110_cm_(29.1_x_43.3_in) _ cyf
   
   
     

Hippolyte Boulenger Josaphat Valley at Schaarbeek oil painting


Josaphat Valley at Schaarbeek
Gemälde ID::  94168
Siehe Galerie in Schweden
Josaphat Valley at Schaarbeek
1868(1868) Medium oil on canvas cjr
1868(1868) _ Medium_oil_on_canvas _ cjr
   
   
     

Hippolyte Boulenger The inundation oil painting


The inundation
Gemälde ID::  94169
Siehe Galerie in Schweden
The inundation
1871 cjr
1871 cjr
   
   
     

  1
Vorheriger Künstler       Nächster Künstler     

     Hippolyte Boulenger
     (1837 - 1874) was a Belgian landscape painter influenced by the French Barbizon school, considered to be "the Belgian Corot". Hippolyte Boulenger was born to French parents in Tournai in 1837. He spent his youth in Tournai and lived in Paris between 1850 and 1853, where he studied drawing. In 1853, after he became an orphan, he went to Brussels to work at a design atelier. In the evening, he studied at the Academie Royale des Beaux-Arts with Joseph Quinaux, a landscape painter. He met portrait painter Camille Van Camp in 1863, who became a mentor and mecenas. He showed his first painting in the Brussels Salon the same year. Boulenger went to Tervuren in 1864, and called round him a group of likeminded painters gathered there, the School van Tervuren, a Belgian version of the Barbizon school, of which he became the leading artist. At the time, his leading model was Jean-François Millet, although his later work was closer to that of Corot. By 1866, he was famous in Belgian art circles. He married in 1868 and moved to Zaventem, but returned to Tervuren in 1870. These years were his best and most fruitful period, with e.g. the painting De oude Haagbeukdreef. Tervuren, which won him the Gold Medal of the 1872 Salon of Brussels. In this period, he travelled in Belgium and abroad, painting along the River Meuse. It was his suggestion that led to the creation of the Societe Libre des Beaux-Arts, an art circle of young Belgian artists, including Alfred Verwee, Felicien Rops, and Constantin Meunier, with honorary members from abroad like Corot and Millet, but also Honore Daumier, Gustave Courbet and Willem Maris. By 1869, he began to suffer from epilepsy. Coupled with alcohol abuse, this led to an early death, in 1874 in a hotel in Brussels.

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