Julien Caussé
Julien Caussé | |
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Born | Jules Caussé 27 January 1869 Art nouveau |
Julien Caussé (birth name Jules Caussé)
Background and career
Jules Caussé was born in Bourges, France on 27 January 1869. He was the son of the sculptor Auguste Caussé and was active as sculptor from 1890 until his death.[3] He studied under Alexandre Falguière and his pieces were exhibited at the Salon des Artistes Français from 1888 to 1913, obtaining honorable mentions in 1882 and 1900 and a third class medal in 1893. He also took part in the Exposition Universelle of 1900.[2]
In his career he produced hundreds of
Caussé was still active in 1929 and died at the retirement home Fondation Favier in Bry-sur-Marne (eastern suburbs of Paris) on 5 March 1938.[6]
Selected works
- La Fée des Glaces
- Nymphéa
- Brise de Mai
- Tischlampe Muse
- Stehendes Mädchen mit Flöte
- Fin de Journée
References
- ^ Somes sculptures are signed Cadet Caussé, they could be attributed to him or to his younger brother Auguste Caussé (1870-1924).
- ^ a b c "Julien Causse Bronze Sculpture Grape Lamp". 4 November 2008.
- ^ a b Figures art-nouveau.co.uk [dead link]
- ^ "(2) Clocks for Repair, Ansonia, Japy Freres - Oct 23, 2011 | Austin Auction Gallery in Texas".
- ^ Berman book of Bronzes, Vol 4-page 1078, item no 4301
- ^ Death certificate 21, city of Bry-sur-Marne.
Julien Caussé - An Art Nouveau Sculpture, France 1900, entitled "Pensee".