Camille Alaphilippe

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Camille Alaphilippe (1874 – after 1934) was a French sculptor.

Alaphilippe was born in Tours in 1874. At the age of 19, he was the pupil of Jean-Paul Laurens and Louis-Ernest Barrias to the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts of Paris.

In 1898, at 24, he won the first great Prix de Rome in sculpture with a statue on the subject Caïn après la mort d'Abel poursuivi par la vengeance céleste or Caïn après la mort d'Abel entend la malédiction de l'Éternel.

He died in Algeria sometime after 1934.

Main works

The Monument aux morts de Philippeville, by Alaphilippe, transferred since 1969 to Toulouse

Caïn après la mort d'Abel poursuivi par la vengeance céleste, 1898, École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts
La Consolation, 1901
Mystères douloureux, 1905, Mirabeau garden in Tours
La Femme au singe, 1908, museum of Petit Palais in Paris
Monument aux morts de Philippeville, Skikda in Algeria, transferred to Toulouse

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Camille Alaphilippe.

External links

Site on Camille Alaphilippe

Persondata
Name	Alaphilippe, Camille
Alternative names
Short description	French artist
Date of birth	1874
Place of birth
Date of death	1934
Place of death

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