Theodore Valerio (1819-1879) - 1835 Pen and Ink Drawing Man's Best Friend

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SKU:
qe530
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Description

A fine pen and ink study depicting a defeated man and his dog. The artwork is signed and dated in ink and mounted to a piece of thin card. On laid.

Condition

Théodore Valerio (1819-1879) , is a French painter, engraver and lithographer. A student and friend of Nicolas-Toussaint Charlet with whom he undertook a trip to Germany and Italy, Valerio showed precocious talent and exhibited for the first time at the Salon in 1838, when he was only nineteen. . He produced numerous watercolors and almost ethnographic drawings on the costumes and customs of the populations of the countries he visited. Upon his return to France, he successfully exhibited his work at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1855. Towards the end of his life, he moved to Brittany , a region which offered him new themes of inspiration.

Size

12.6 x 12.4cm (5" x 4.9")
Sheet: 18.7 x 24.9cm (7.4" x 9.8")

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More Information
SKU qe530
Artist Theodore Valerio (1819-1879)
Date 1835
Dimensions 12.6 x 12.4cm
Medium Pen and Ink
Subject Portrait
Item Returns This item can be returned

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