Bompard Collection

A Prayer to the Madonna, c1877-1912, (1912). Artist: Maurice Bompard
A Prayer to the Madonna, c1877-1912, (1912). A colour print from Famous Paintings, with an introduction by Gilbert Chesterton, Cassell and Company, (London, New York, Toronto, 1912)

Bompard, ambassadeur a St-Petersbourg (coloured photo)
975543 Bompard, ambassadeur a St-Petersbourg (coloured photo) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bompard, ambassadeur a St-Petersbourg)

Portrait of the composer Raoul Pugno (1852-1914). Found in the Collection of Philharmonie de Paris

Buying Christmas presents
Mother & child returning home in the snow laden with gifts. Date: circa 1925

Woman with roses
Portrait of a woman holding a large bunch of roses. Date: circa 1925

Fashionable lady with holly
Fashionable lady posing in her fur wrap and feathered hat, holding a sprig of holly. Date: circa 1925

Bompard Naval Action
French Capitaine J B F Bompard, commanding La Hoche, encounters an English warship north of Ireland, He loses so many men in a brave fight that he is forced to surrender

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"Bompard: A Multifaceted Artist and Ambassador in the Early 20th Century" Maurice Bompard, a renowned artist of his time, captured the essence of spirituality in his masterpiece "A Prayer to the Madonna. " Painted between 1877-1912, this artwork showcases his deep devotion and artistic prowess. In addition to being an accomplished painter, Bompard's talents extended beyond the canvas. As an ambassador in St-Petersburg, he played a crucial role in diplomatic relations during a pivotal era. The colored photo titled "Bompard, ambassadeur a St-Petersbourg" immortalizes him as he fulfills his duties with grace and poise. Bompard's artistic range is evident through various portraits he created. One such example is the captivating portrayal of composer Raoul Pugno (1852-1914), where every stroke captures Pugno's musical genius and passion for his craft. The Gouffe case shook society in 1890, and Bompard depicted its intrigue through two striking artworks - "The Gouffe Case" and "The Gouffe Mystery. " These pieces by Henri Meyer shed light on this notorious crime that captivated public attention during that time. Moving away from mysteries to more serene subjects, Bompard painted delicate scenes like "Woman with Roses, " capturing beauty through simplicity. He also showcased fashion trends of the era with works like "Fashionable Lady with Holly, " reflecting both elegance and holiday spirit. As Christmas approached each year, Bompard understood the joy of giving. His painting titled "Buying Christmas Presents" depicts bustling streets filled with shoppers eagerly searching for gifts to bring happiness to their loved ones' faces. Beyond artistry lies another facet of Maurice Bompard - his involvement in naval action. The mention of "Bompard Naval Action" hints at an intriguing chapter where he may have played a role in maritime events, showcasing his versatility and adventurous spirit.