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Eugene Delacroix Death of Sardanapalus mk156
1827
Oil on canvas
392x496cm
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Eugene Delacroix Algerian Women in their Chamber mk156
1834
Oil on canvas
180x229cm
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Eugene Delacroix Arab Sadding His Horse mk159
1855
Oil on canvs
56x47cm
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Eugene Delacroix Lion Hunt in Morocco mk159
1854
Oil on canvas
74x92cm
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Eugene Delacroix Eugene Delacroix De kill of Sardanapalus MK169
1828 oil Paint on cloth 392x496cm
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Eugene Delacroix The 28ste July De Freedom that the people leads MK169
1830 oil Paint on cloth 259x325cm
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Eugene Delacroix The Women of Algiers 1834
Oil on canvas,
180 x 229 cm
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Eugene Delacroix The Massacre of Chios 338 x 300 mm
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Eugene Delacroix Mounay ben Sultan 107 x 138 mm
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Eugene Delacroix Jewish Bride 1832
Watercolour,
288 x 237 mm
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Eugene Delacroix Fan with Caricatures Oil on canvas
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Eugene Delacroix Illustration for Goethe-s Faus 1825-27
225 x 295 mm
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Eugene Delacroix Sketch for The Death of Sardanapalus c. 1827
Pastel over graphite, chalk and crayon on unbleached paper,
440 x 580 mm
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Eugene Delacroix Female Nude, Killed from Behind c. 1827
Pastel, red and white chalk on paper,
400 x 270 mm
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Eugene Delacroix Study of Sky c. 1849
Pastel,
190 x 240 mm
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Eugene Delacroix Apollo Slays Python c. 1850
Drawing,
272 x 440mm
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Eugene Delacroix Combat of the Giaour and the Pasha 1835
Oil on canvas,
74 x 60 cm
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Eugene Delacroix Hamlet and Horatio in the Graveyard 1839
Oil on canvas,
29,5 x 36 cm
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Eugene Delacroix Tasso in the Madhouse 1839
Oil on canvas,
60 x 50 cm
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Eugene Delacroix The Sultan of Morocco and his Entourage 1845
Oil on canvas,
384 x 343 cm
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Eugene Delacroix
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French Romantic Painter, 1798-1863
For 40 years Eugene Delacroix was one of the most prominent and controversial painters in France. Although the intense emotional expressiveness of his work placed the artist squarely in the midst of the general romantic outpouring of European art, he always remained an individual phenomenon and did not create a school. As a personality and as a painter, he was admired by the impressionists, postimpressionists, and symbolists who came after him.
Born on April 28, 1798, at Charenton-Saint-Maurice, the son of an important public official, Delacroix grew up in comfortable upper-middle-class circumstances in spite of the troubled times. He received a good classical education at the Lycee Imperial. He entered the studio of Pierre Narcisse Guerin in 1815, where he met Theodore Gericaul
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