Hippolyte Bellangé

Hippolyte Bellangé
Born Joseph Louis Hippolyte Bellangé
17 January 1800
Paris
Died 10 April 1866(1866-04-10) (aged 66)
Paris
Nationality French
Known for battle painter

Joseph Louis Hippolyte Bellangé (17 January 1800 – 10 April 1866) was a French battle painter and printmaker.[1] His art was influenced by the wars of the first Napoleon, and while a youth, he produced several military drawings in lithography. He afterwards pursued his systematic studies under Gros, and with the exception of some portraits, devoted himself exclusively to battle-pieces. In 1824, he received a second class medal for an historical picture, and in 1834 the decoration of the Legion of Honour, of which Order he was made an officer in 1861. He also gained a prize at the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1855.

Selected Works

Showing the troops (detail), by Bellangé and Adrien Dauzats from 1862. Now at the Louvre. 
Battle scene, by Hippolyte Bellangé, at the Art Institute of Chicago 

References

  1. Trapp, Frank (1996). "Bellangé, (Joseph-Louis-)Hippolyte", vol. 3, p. 634, in The Dictionary of Art, 34 volumes, edited by Jane Turner. New York: Grove. ISBN 9781884446009. Also at Oxford Art Online (subscription required).
  2. Bellangé, Hippolyte (c. 1825). "Battle Scene" (Painting). Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  3. Bellangé, Hippolyte; Dauzats, Adrien (1862). "Un jour de revue sous l'Empire (1810)" (Painting). Retrieved 24 March 2013.
  4. Adeline, Jules (1880). Hippolyte Bellangé et son œuvre. p. 52. Retrieved 24 March 2013.

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