Melchior Peronard Collection

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

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

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Melchior Peronard: A Master of Artistic Expression Step into the enchanting world of Melchior Peronard, a talented creator whose works have left an indelible mark on the art scene. With his intricate brushstrokes and vivid imagination, he brings to life characters like Jeanne the Redhead, Octavie, and The Old Vagabond from Beranger's timeless collection of songs. In "The Children of France, " Peronard captures the innocence and purity of youth with every stroke. His portrayal is so lifelike that you can almost hear their laughter echoing through the canvas. And in "July Fourteenth, " a creation born from his collaboration with Beranger himself, he immortalizes the spirit of revolution and freedom. Peronard's talent extends beyond mere portraiture; it encompasses landscapes too. In "Le Champ d'Asile, " he transports us to a serene countryside where tranquility reigns supreme. The vibrant colors dance across the painting as if whispering secrets only nature knows. But it is not just beauty that captivates Peronard; he delves into deeper themes as well. In "The Wandering Jew, " he explores eternal suffering and longing for redemption, while in "Ugliness and Beauty, " he juxtaposes contrasting elements to challenge societal norms. With each creation, Peronard pushes boundaries and challenges conventions. In collaboration with other artists like W. J. J. , they bring forth masterpieces such as "The Fates" - a haunting depiction that reminds us all of our mortality - or "The Diseased" which exposes society's flaws through raw emotion. "The Good Old Man" showcases Peronard's ability to capture wisdom etched upon weathered faces – lines telling stories untold yet deeply felt by those who gaze upon them. And in "L'Habit de Cour, " created solely by him, we witness elegance and grandeur, a testament to his versatility as an artist.