Jean-Bruno Gassies (original) (raw)
Jean-Bruno Gassies
Horace at the tomb of Virgil
Virgil reading his Aeneid to Augustus
Castor and Pollux rescuing Helen
Jean-Bruno Gassies (1786-1832), a French historical and genre painter, was born at Bordeaux.
He studied under Vincent and Pierre Lacour, and died in Paris in 1832. He chiefly executed historical subjects from the Old and New Testaments, or from French history; but the pictures exhibited by him embrace a great variety of subjects — historical, poetical, and allegorical — landscapes, marine views, interiors of churches, and striking scenes on the coasts of England and France.
Among his works are:
Hagar and Ishmael. 1811. {Brussels Gallery)
Horace at the Tomb of Virgil. 1817.
Portrait of Louis XVIII. 1819. (Bordeaux Museum)
The Communion of St. Louis. 1819.
The Clemency of Louis XII. 1824. (Versailles Gallery)
View of the Church of Boulogne. 1826.
A Bivouac of the National Guard. 1831.
Notes
This article incorporates text from the article "GASSIES, Jean Bruno" in Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and Engravers by Michael Bryan, edited by Robert Edmund Graves and Sir Walter Armstrong, an 1886–1889 publication now in the public domain.
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