Gihaut And Martinet Collection

The Kennel, from the series Hunting Scenes, 1829. Creator: Alexandre Gabriel Decamps
The Kennel, from the series Hunting Scenes, 1829

The Climb, from the series Hunting Scenes, 1829. Creator: Alexandre Gabriel Decamps
The Climb, from the series Hunting Scenes, 1829

Wolf Hunt: Wounded Animal Attacked by Dogs, from the series Hunting Scenes, 1829

Interior of the Kennel, from the series Hunting Scenes, 1829

Children Frightened by Snarling Dog, from the series Hunting Scenes, 1829

Hunting in the Field, from the series Hunting Scenes, 1829

Turkish Barrack, 1823-60. Creator: Alexandre Gabriel Decamps
Turkish Barrack, 1823-60

Hunting a Ferret with Blanks, from the series Hunting Scenes, 1829

The Death of Ophelia, 1843. 1843. Creator: Eugene Delacroix
The Death of Ophelia, 1843. Ophelias death is described in act 4, scene 7 by Queen Gertrude

Hamlet and Horatio before The Gravediggers, 1843. 1843. Creator: Eugene Delacroix
Hamlet and Horatio before The Gravediggers, 1843. Act 5, scene 1, grave diggers preparing a burial site unearth the skull of Yorick

Polonius and Hamlet, 1834-43. 1834-43. Creator: Eugene Delacroix
Polonius and Hamlet, 1834-43. In act 2, scene 2, the prince mocks the courtier Polonious who asks what he is reading, by replying " Words, words, words."

Hamlet and Guildenstern, 1834-43. 1834-43. Creator: Eugene Delacroix
Hamlet and Guildenstern, 1834-43. In act 3, scene 2, the prince suspects Guildenstern has been summoned by the king to act as a spy

Hamlet Attempts to Kill the King, 1834-43. 1834-43. Creator: Eugene Delacroix
Hamlet Attempts to Kill the King, 1834-43. In act 3, scene 3, the prince does not revenge his uncle who is at prayer

The Queen Tries to Console Hamlet, 1834. 1834. Creator: Eugene Delacroix
The Queen Tries to Console Hamlet, 1834

The Death of Hamlet, 1843. 1843. Creator: Eugene Delacroix
The Death of Hamlet, 1843. In act 5, scene 2, Laertes and Hamlet kill each other in a duel and the queen dies from drinking poison intended for her son

Quel gaillard! Qu en dis-tu ma femme? - he! he! he!, c1822. Creator: Pierre LanglumA©
Quel gaillard! Qu en dis-tu ma femme? - he! he! he!, c1822. An elderly couple looking at the Farnese Hercules. The husband says: What a strapping fellow! What do you say, wife?

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"Gihaut and Martinet: A Glimpse into the World of Hunting Scenes" Step into the captivating world of hunting scenes through the masterpieces created by Alexandre Gabriel Decamps in 1829. In "The Kennel, " we are transported to a rustic setting where dogs eagerly await their next adventure, while "The Climb" showcases the determination and skill required for this exhilarating sport. Witness the intensity of a wolf hunt in "Wolf Hunt: Wounded Animal Attacked by Dogs, " as man's best friends fiercely engage with their prey. Delve deeper into this world with "Interior of the Kennel, " offering an intimate glimpse into where these loyal companions reside. However, not all is fearless bravery; even children can be startled by a snarling dog, as depicted in "Children Frightened by Snarling Dog. " The series also captures hunting beyond just animals, such as "Hunting in the Field, " illustrating how humans connect with nature through this age-old pursuit. Venturing beyond hunting scenes, Decamps' Turkish Barrack transports us to exotic lands filled with mystery and intrigue. Meanwhile, Eugene Delacroix's works offer another perspective on human emotions and experiences. Witness Ophelia's tragic demise in "The Death of Ophelia" or join Hamlet and Horatio before The Gravediggers for a moment of contemplation. Intriguingly morbid yet mesmerizing is Delacroix's portrayal of Hamlet encountering Polonius' corpse in "Hamlet and the Corpse of Polonius. " Finally, experience shivers down your spine as you witness supernatural encounters unfold on “The Ghost on the Terrace. ” Through these remarkable artworks from different artists across various periods, we gain insight into humanity’s fascination with both nature’s beauty and our own complex emotions. Whether it be capturing thrilling hunts or exploring Shakespearean tragedies, each piece invites us to reflect upon the diverse facets of human existence.