Boulevard des Capucines and the Théâtre de Vaudeville

Boulevard des Capucines and the Théâtre de Vaudeville

Le boulevard des Capucines et le théâtre de Vaudeville

Lithograph based on the work kept at the Musée Carnavalet (no. 68 of the catalogue raisonné).
Number 190/250.
Dry stamp of the Idem workshop and Patrick Offenstadt, author of the catalogue raisonné.
54cm x 71cm
⚜ Advisory & Appraisal

Would you like details on purchasing a specific artwork, or would you like information on the appraisal process for a painting by one of these artists?

Artist Focus

Jean Béraud

Iconic painter of Parisian life during the Belle Époque

View all works →
Jean Béraud

Key Facts & Expertise

Lifespan 1849 – 1935
Lifespan 1849 (St. Petersburg) – 1935 (Paris)
Movement Scenes of Parisian life, Belle Époque
Education Student of Léon Bonnat at École des Beaux-Arts
Collections Musée Carnavalet, Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Met (NY)
Specialist Expert Patrick Offenstadt (Author of Catalogue Raisonné)

Jean Béraud was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, with his twin sister Mélanie. His father, who was a sculptor, probably worked on the site of St. Isaac's Cathedral at that time. After his father's death in 1853, his mother, Geneviève Eugénie Jacquin, returned to Paris with her four children.

He was educated at the Lycée Bonaparte, then was a student of Léon Bonnat at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He exhibited for the first time at the Salon in 1872. In 1876, he achieved success with his painting "The Return of the Funeral" and, in 1878, he presented "Ballet Scene". He was awarded a 3rd medal in 1882 and a 2nd medal in 1883.

In 1883, he drew an illustration entitled "Le Viveur" for Jean-Louis Dubut de Laforest's play, "Le Rêve d 'un Viveur". This drawing was published in the collection of the play.

More works by Jean Béraud