Louis Désiré Collection
Louis Désiré, a talented artist of the 19th century, captured the essence of life through his remarkable artworks
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Louis Désiré, a talented artist of the 19th century, captured the essence of life through his remarkable artworks. In "The Artists Wife and Daughter, " created between 1846-49, he beautifully portrays the love and connection shared within a family. The tender brushstrokes evoke emotions that resonate with viewers even today. Another masterpiece attributed to Louis Désiré is "Place du Marche a Ypres, " circa 1851. This painting transports us to a bustling market square filled with vibrant colors and lively characters. It showcases his keen eye for detail and ability to capture the essence of everyday life. In "Joueurs de vielle" (1850-53), Louis-Désire Blanquart-Evrard's artistic prowess shines through as he depicts musicians playing traditional instruments. The intricate details in their expressions and movements bring these musicians to life, immersing us in their melodious world. Moving away from paintings, we delve into architectural wonders photographed by Charles Marville like "Le Kaire Maison et jardin dans le quartier frank. " His lens captures the grandeur of this Egyptian house and garden, transporting us back in time to an era long gone but not forgotten. Marville's lens also takes us on a journey through Parisian landmarks such as the Ecole des Beaux-Arts Paris Garden or Hotel de Ville de Cologne. These photographs showcase Marville's mastery at capturing both beauty and history simultaneously. Maxime Du Camp's photograph titled "Statue Memnon Thebes" offers a glimpse into ancient Egypt's rich heritage. Through his lens, we witness the magnificence of this statue while feeling its timeless power resonating across centuries. Nature comes alive in Louis Désiré’s still-life painting titled "Nature morte Chaudron cruche et legumes sur. " With meticulous attention to detail, he transforms ordinary objects into extraordinary works of art, reminding us of the beauty that can be found in simplicity.