The Holy Pilgrims Arnauts Playing Chess Beraud, Jean Stip Rooftops at Sunset,Rome,Italy The Excommunication of Robert the Pious Boys in a Pasture -44- Spring Rutting-Battle of Stags Gilles or Pierrot Saint Mark Arriving in Venice The Annunciation gfhfghgf The Timber Wain The Baptism of King Ethelbert canvas flower oil painting Market Scene -detail- Still Life with Irises Puako The Glebe Farm Swanston Street from the bridge Windmill, Dangast Portrait of Saskia with a Flower France Franz Marc Moise Kisling -39- Mariia Konstantinovna Bashkirtseva The Doge Andrea Gritti Portrait of Erasmus of Rotterdam sg Portrait of Madame Castaing St Paul Visits St Peter in Prison dh Wedding at Cana St.Eligius Salcha Dynedor Hill,Herefordshire,Harvest field venice street HUYSUM, Jan van Recreation by our Gallery The Floor Scrapers -nn020 St. Paul Mountcarroll Full sale study for The hay wain
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Nicolas de Stael:
Russian Painter.1914-1955
was a painter known for his use of a thick impasto and his highly abstract landscape painting. He also worked with collage, illustration and textiles Nocolas de Stael was born in the family of a Russian Lieutenant General, Baron Vladimir Stael von Holstein, (a member of the Stael von Holstein family, and the last Commandant of the Peter and Paul Fortress) and his wife, Olga Sakhanskaya. De Stael's family was forced to emigrate to Poland in 1919 because of the Russian Revolution; Both, his father and stepmother, would die in Poland and the orphaned Nicolas de Stael would be sent with his older sister Marina to Brussels to live with a Russian family (1922). He eventually studied art at the Brussels Acad??mie royale des beaux-arts (1932). In the 1930s, he travelled throughout Europe, lived in Paris (1934) and in Morocco (1936) (where he first met his companion Jeannine Guillou, also a painter and who would appear in some of his paintings from 1941-1942) and Algeria. In 1936 he had his first exhibition of Byzantine style icons and watercolors at the Galerie Dietrich et Cie, Brussels. He joined the French Foreign Legion in 1939 and was demobilized in 1941.
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