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Georges de La Tour
1593-1652 French Georges de La Tour Galleries His early work shows influences from Caravaggio, probably via his Dutch followers, and the genre scenes of cheats??as in The Fortune Teller ??and fighting beggars clearly derive from the Dutch Caravaggisti, and probably also his fellow-Lorrainer, Jacques Bellange. These are believed to date from relatively early in his career. La Tour is best known for the nocturnal light effects which he developed much further than his artistic predecessors had done, and transferred their use in the genre subjects in the paintings of the Dutch Caravaggisti to religious painting in his. Unlike Caravaggio his religious paintings lack dramatic effects. He painted these in a second phase of his style, perhaps beginning in the 1640s, using chiaroscuro, careful geometrical compositions, and very simplified painting of forms. His work moves during his career towards greater simplicity and stillness ?? taking from Caravaggio very different qualities than Jusepe de Ribera and his Tenebrist followers did. He often painted several variations on the same subjects, and his surviving output is relatively small. His son Etienne was his pupil, and distinguishing between their work in versions of La Tour's compositions is difficult. The version of the Education of the Virgin, in the Frick Collection in New York is an example, as the Museum itself admits. Another group of paintings (example left), of great skill but claimed to be different in style to those of de La Tour, have been attributed to an unknown "Hurdy-gurdy Master". All show older male figures (one group in Malibu includes a female), mostly solitary, either beggars or saints. After his death in 1652, La Tour's work was largely forgotten until rediscovered by Hermann Voss, a German scholar, in 1915. In 1935 an exhibition in Paris began the revival in interest among a wider public. In the twentieth century a number of his works were identified once more, and forgers tried to help meet the new demand; many aspects of his œuvre remain controversial among art historians.

 

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Georges de La Tour The Penitent Magdalen oil painting

Painting ID::  2353

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Georges de La Tour
The Penitent Magdalen
1640 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour The Cheat with the Ace of Clubs oil painting

Painting ID::  2354

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
The Cheat with the Ace of Clubs
c1647 Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth 38-1/2 x 61-1/2 in. (97.8 x 156.2 cm )
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour The Cheat with the Ace of Diamonds oil painting

Painting ID::  2355

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
The Cheat with the Ace of Diamonds
c1647 Musee du Louvre, Paris 41.75" x 57.5"
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour The Fortune Teller oil painting

Painting ID::  2356

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
The Fortune Teller
1632-35 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York 102 x 123.5cm / 40.15" x48.62"
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour Joseph the Carpenter oil painting

Painting ID::  2357

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
Joseph the Carpenter
1645 Musee du Louvre, Paris
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour St.Irene Removing Arrows from St.Sebastian's Leg oil painting

Painting ID::  2358

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
St.Irene Removing Arrows from St.Sebastian's Leg

   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour The Repentant Magdalen oil painting

Painting ID::  2359

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
The Repentant Magdalen
1635 National Gallery of Art, Washington DC
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour St Sebastian Tended by St Irene (mk05) oil painting

Painting ID::  20562

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
St Sebastian Tended by St Irene (mk05)
Canvas,66 x 51 1/2''(167 x 131 cm)Given in 1979
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour The Adoration of the Shepherds (mk05) oil painting

Painting ID::  20564

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
The Adoration of the Shepherds (mk05)
Canvas,42 1/4 x 51 1/2''(107 x 131 cm)Acquired in 1926
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour Hurdy-Gurdy Player (mk08) oil painting

Painting ID::  21563

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
Hurdy-Gurdy Player (mk08)
c.1620-1630 Oil on canvas,162x105cm Nantes,Musee des Beaux-Arts
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour The Card-Sharp with the Ace of Spades (mk08) oil painting

Painting ID::  21567

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
The Card-Sharp with the Ace of Spades (mk08)
c.1620-1640 Oil on canvas, 106x146cm Paris,Musee National du Louvre
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour St Sebastian Attended by St Irene (mk08) oil painting

Painting ID::  21569

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
St Sebastian Attended by St Irene (mk08)
c.1634-1643 Oil on canvas 160x129cm Berlin,Gemaldegalerie
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour Hurdy-Gurdy Player oil painting

Painting ID::  33594

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
Hurdy-Gurdy Player
mk86 c.1620-1630 Oil on canvas 162x105cm Nantes,Musee des Beaux-Arts
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour The Card-Sharp with the Ace of Spades oil painting

Painting ID::  33595

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
The Card-Sharp with the Ace of Spades
mk86 c.1620-1640 Oil on canvas 106x146cm Paris,Musee National du Louvre
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour St Sebastian Attended by St Irene oil painting

Painting ID::  33596

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
St Sebastian Attended by St Irene
mk86 c.1634-1643 Oil on canvas 160x129cm Berlin,Gemaldegalerie
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour Die Auffindung der Leiche des Hl.Sebastian oil painting

Painting ID::  34359

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
Die Auffindung der Leiche des Hl.Sebastian
mk92 1649 167x130cm Bois Anzeray Pfarrkirche.z.Zt.Broglie.Pfarrkirche
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour Gilles oil painting

Painting ID::  34360

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
Gilles
mk92 1721 184x149cm Paris. Louvre
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour The Education of the Virgin oil painting

Painting ID::  38215

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
The Education of the Virgin
mk29 c.1650 Oil on canvas 83.8x100.4cm
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour Ijob will mock of its woman oil painting

Painting ID::  39411

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
Ijob will mock of its woman
mk148 Illustration von Ijob 2,9-10.In der Bibel wird Ijobs frau nicht Namentlich erwähnt,In der Bibel wird Ijobs Frau nicht namentlich erwähnt,nach dem Testament Ijobs heißt sie Sitis
   
   
     

 

 

Georges de La Tour The apostle Thomas oil painting

Painting ID::  39455

X 
 

Georges de La Tour
The apostle Thomas
mk148 The apostle holds became a javelin in the Handder legend after it in its martyr death of javelins durchbohrt (s. head text)
   
   
     

 

  1  2  3  4     Next

 

Georges de La Tour
1593-1652 French Georges de La Tour Galleries His early work shows influences from Caravaggio, probably via his Dutch followers, and the genre scenes of cheats??as in The Fortune Teller ??and fighting beggars clearly derive from the Dutch Caravaggisti, and probably also his fellow-Lorrainer, Jacques Bellange. These are believed to date from relatively early in his career. La Tour is best known for the nocturnal light effects which he developed much further than his artistic predecessors had done, and transferred their use in the genre subjects in the paintings of the Dutch Caravaggisti to religious painting in his. Unlike Caravaggio his religious paintings lack dramatic effects. He painted these in a second phase of his style, perhaps beginning in the 1640s, using chiaroscuro, careful geometrical compositions, and very simplified painting of forms. His work moves during his career towards greater simplicity and stillness ?? taking from Caravaggio very different qualities than Jusepe de Ribera and his Tenebrist followers did. He often painted several variations on the same subjects, and his surviving output is relatively small. His son Etienne was his pupil, and distinguishing between their work in versions of La Tour's compositions is difficult. The version of the Education of the Virgin, in the Frick Collection in New York is an example, as the Museum itself admits. Another group of paintings (example left), of great skill but claimed to be different in style to those of de La Tour, have been attributed to an unknown "Hurdy-gurdy Master". All show older male figures (one group in Malibu includes a female), mostly solitary, either beggars or saints. After his death in 1652, La Tour's work was largely forgotten until rediscovered by Hermann Voss, a German scholar, in 1915. In 1935 an exhibition in Paris began the revival in interest among a wider public. In the twentieth century a number of his works were identified once more, and forgers tried to help meet the new demand; many aspects of his œuvre remain controversial among art historians.