View of the Temple of Saturn at the Roman Forum in RomeFrench
School of the 19th century
Oil on paper mounted on canvas
Undated, unsigned (Jules-Joseph MEYNIER (Paris, 1826 – Paris, 1903) - ?
Dimensions:
Canvas: 28 cm x 20 cm
With frame: 36 cm x 28 cm
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Jules-Joseph Meynier, born November 4, 1826 in Paris, is a French painter of the 19th century. He entered the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris in 1844, where he was a student of Charles Gleyre, Paul Delaroche and François-Augustin Bridoux. From 1853, he regularly participated in the Paris Salon until his death in 1903. He was awarded a medal there in 1867 and another in 1877. Meynier is mainly known for his historical scenes, genre scenes and portraits. He also created wall decorations, notably for the church of Le Bourget in Seine-Saint-Denis. Among his notable works are Return from Calvary (National Museum of the Château de Pau), The Satyr and the Passerby (1872, Museum of Fine Arts of Tours) and Chrysante and Daria (Museum of Fine Arts and Lace of Calais). In 1865, Napoleon III acquired his painting The Fortune Teller, presented at the Salon of the same year. In addition, some of his works, such as View of the Roman Forum with the Colonnade of the Temple of Saturn (1850) and Ancient Ruins in the Region of Alicia (1851), bear witness to study stays in Italy.