François Louis Français Collection

Esquisse pour l'église de la Trinité : Le Baptême du Christ, c.1877. Creator: François Louis Français
Esquisse pour l'eglise de la Trinite : Le Bapteme du Christ, c.1877. The Baptism of Christ

Esquisse pour l'église de la Trinité : Adam et Eve chassés du paradis, 1877. Creator: François Louis Français
Esquisse pour l'eglise de la Trinite : Adam et Eve chasses du paradis, 1877. Adam and Eve banished from the Garden of Eden

Jeanne the Redhead, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

Octavie, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. Creator: Melchior Peronard
Octavie, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

The Old Vagabond, from The Complete Works of Beranger, 1829

Francois Louis Francais (engraving)
2788316 Francois Louis Francais (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Francois Louis Francais)

The Children of France, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

July Fourteenth from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. Creator: Melchior Peronard
July Fourteenth from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

Le Champ d Asile from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. Creators: Melchior Peronard
Le Champ d Asile from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. [The Field of Asylum, settlement in Texas]

The Good Old Man from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. Creator: Melchior Peronard
The Good Old Man from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. [Le Bon Vieillard]

L Habit de Cour, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. Creators: Melchior Peronard
L Habit de Cour, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. [Courting]

The Wandering Jew, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

Ugliness and Beauty, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

The Fates, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. Creators: W. J. J
The Fates, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

The Diseased, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. Creators: Melchior Peronard
The Diseased, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

It is No Longer Lisette, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

The Goddess Liberty, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

The Smugglers, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829. Creators: Melchior Peronard
The Smugglers, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

The Gauls and the Francs, from The Songs of Beranger, 1829

After the Shower. Creator: Francois-Louis Francais (French, 1814-1897)
After the Shower

Seated lady arms crossed FranAzois-Louis FranAzais
Seated lady, arms crossed, Francois-Louis Francais, 1824 - 1897, paper, chalk, brush, h 328 mm × w 349 mm

Shower Francois-Louis Francais French
After the Shower. Francois-Louis Francais (French, 1814-1897). Lithograph

Drawings Prints, Drawing, Forest Clisson, Artist, Francois-Louis Francais, French
Drawings and Prints, Drawing, Forest at Clisson, Artist, Francois-Louis Francais, French, Plombieres-les-Bains 1814-1897 Plombieres-les-Bains, Francais, Francois-Louis, French, 1851, 1934, 1890, 1890

Seated Figure Lake 19th century Pen ink brush
Artokoloro

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"François Louis Français: A Journey Through the Songs of Beranger" Step into the enchanting world of François Louis Français, a renowned artist whose works captured the essence of 19th-century France. From his vivid portrayal of Jeanne the Redhead, a fiery character from The Songs of Beranger, to Octavie, an ethereal muse brought to life on canvas, Français' talent knew no bounds. In his masterpiece "The Old Vagabond, " one can feel the weight of time etched on weathered faces and worn-out clothes. With each stroke, he immortalized the struggles and resilience that defined humanity's spirit. Through his engraving aptly titled "Francois Louis Francais, " we catch a glimpse into the artist's own soul—a reflection of passion and dedication that fueled his artistic journey. But it was in capturing innocence and purity where Français truly shone. In "The Children of France, " their cherubic smiles radiate hope for a brighter future amidst tumultuous times. And in "July Fourteenth, " he commemorates Bastille Day with vibrant colors dancing across canvases—celebrating freedom and unity. Yet not all was lightness; melancholy found its place within his art as well. In "Le Champ d Asile, " we witness longing for distant lands—a yearning for solace beyond borders. And in "The Good Old Man, " age is celebrated as wisdom shines through wrinkles—an ode to life's enduring beauty. With pieces like "L'Habit de Cour, " Français delved into societal critique—the lavish attire masking underlying truths about power dynamics and social inequality. Meanwhile, in "The Wandering Jew, " he explored themes of eternal punishment intertwined with human suffering—a haunting reminder that redemption may forever elude us. And finally, in perhaps one of his most profound creations—"Ugliness and Beauty"—Français juxtaposed the two, blurring lines and challenging conventional notions.