Francisque Collection

Francisque Crotte treating a patient with tuberculosis using electricity, 1901 (print)
538113 Francisque Crotte treating a patient with tuberculosis using electricity, 1901 (print) by French School, (20th century); (add.info.: From Le Petit Journal, Paris)

Faisceau d armes d un chef de l epoque merovingienne, avec francisque, framee, glaive et baudrier
6020820 Faisceau d armes d un chef de l epoque merovingienne, avec francisque, framee, glaive et baudrier, d apres la sepulture de Pouan, Aube

Ballet dancer Berthier as Max in the ballet-pantomime
Ballet dancer Francisque Garnier Berthier as Max in the ballet-pantomime L Ombre by Theodore and Hippolyte Cogniard, Theatre de la Porte St. Martin, 1843

Livre de Moresques, title page (recto), 1546. Creator: Cornelis Bos
Livre de Moresques, title page (recto), 1546

FRANCISQUE CROTTE / 1901
Francisque Crotte demonstrates his machine for curing tuberculosis Date: 1901

Francisque Sarcey, c1880. Creator: Andre Gill
Francisque Sarcey, c1880. Caricature of French journalist and drama critic Francisque Sarcey (1827-1899) with a monocular for a body

Paris, France - Fontaine Saint-Michel. It was the last monumental wall fountain built and so the end of a traditional Renaissance style. Date: circa 1890s

Francisque Sarcey, French journalist and drama critic, late 19th century. A photograph from Album de Photographies, Dans L Intimite de Personnages Illustres, 1855-1915, Editions MD

Francisque Poulbot, French cartoonist and illustrator, 1909. A photograph from Album de Photographies dans L Intimite de Personnages Illustres, 1860-1925, 9th album, Editions MD, Paris

Treatment of Tuberculosis using electricity, 1901. Francisque Crotte demonstrating his cure for tuberculosis using electricity produced by an electrostatic machine

Livre de Moresques, title page (verso), 1546. Creator: Cornelis Bos
Livre de Moresques, title page (verso), 1546

F Poulbot / Montmartre
FRANCISQUE POULBOT French artists home in Montmartre, Paris Date: 1879 - 1946

WWI. France (1915). Propaganda Poster to promote war loans to finance the cost of the war. Emprunt de la defense nationale, N oublie pas de souscrire... pour la victoire !... et le retour

Paris, France - Fontaine Saint-Michel. It was the last monumental wall fountain built and so the end of a traditional Renaissance style. Date: circa 1860

Poulbot Photo
FRANCISQUE POULBOT French illustrator, notably of Paris street children (known as les poulbots ), photographed with his dog in 1909. Date: 1879 - 1946

Sarcey Photo
FRANCISQUE SARCEY French critic with grandchild (I suppose) and dog, on a garden bench in 1895. Date: 1827-1899

Francisque Sarcey
FRANCISQUE SARCEY French dramatic critic Date: 1827-1899

POULBOT: WEDDING SCENE. Les deux ceremonies [ The two ceremonies ]. Black chalk, crayon, and wash, c1920, by Francisque Poulbot

Francisque Crotte treating a patient with tuberculosis using electricity. From Le Petit Journal, Paris, 1901

FRANCISQUE MILLET (c1642-1679). N

Francisque Arban, aeronaute francais. Half-length portrait of French balloonist, Francesco Arban. Date between 1830 and 1850. Francisque Arban, aeronaute francais

Francisque Sarcey Photo
FRANCISQUE SARCEY French writer Date: 1827-1899

Yvonne Sarcey-Brisson
YVONNE SARCEY-BRISSON French journalist, daughter of Francisque Sarcey and wife of Adolphe Brisson. As a nurse during World War One. Date: 1869 - 1950

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"Exploring the Multifaceted World of Francisque: From Tuberculosis Treatment to Merovingian Weapons and Ballet-Pantomime" Step into the fascinating world of Francisque, where diverse realms intertwine. In 1901, we witness Francisque Crotte's groundbreaking approach in treating tuberculosis using electricity, a pioneering method that sparked hope for countless patients. The print captures the determination and innovation that defined this era. Delve further into history as we uncover a mesmerizing engraving showcasing an armory from the Merovingian period. A faisceau d'armes, complete with a francisque, framed glaive, and baudrier, transports us back to ancient times when warriors wielded these weapons with valor and skill. This reconstitution from Pouan's burial site offers a glimpse into our rich heritage. Shifting gears to artistic expression, behold ballet dancer Berthier captivating audiences as Max in the enchanting ballet-pantomime performance. His graceful movements transcend boundaries as he effortlessly embodies his character on stage—a testament to the power of dance in storytelling. Turning pages towards literature, Cornelis Bos presents us with Livre de Moresques' title page from 1546—an exquisite work of artistry. Its intricate design invites readers into a world filled with tales waiting to be discovered; it serves as a reminder of how books have shaped our understanding throughout centuries. Within this captivating journey lies prominent figures like Francisque Sarcey—French journalist and drama critic—who left an indelible mark on late 19th-century society through his insightful commentary on theater arts. Andre Gill's portrayal immortalizes Sarcey's influential presence during those transformative years. As we wander through Paris streets adorned by landmarks such as Fontaine Saint-Michel, we encounter yet another remarkable figure—Francisque Poulbot—a renowned French cartoonist and illustrator who captured hearts with his endearing creations in 1909.