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      1 najznámejších obrazov od Timoléon, zoradených podľa popularity

      Najobľúbenejším obrazom od Timoléon je At the Tobacco Shop of the Great Victor (1804), ktorý sa nachádza v Carnavalet Museum, Paríž. Náš katalóg obsahuje 1 diel od umelca Timoléon: tu je 1 najznámejších, z ktorých každý uvádza rok vytvorenia, múzeu a to, čo ho robí nezabudnuteľným.

      Poriadkované podľa nášho skóre popularity, ktoré kombinuje počet vyhľadávaní, návštev a objednávok pre každé dielo. Aktualizované november 2026.

      Portrét Timoléon
      Timoléon
      Diela v našom katalógu
      1
      Najznámejšie
      At the Tobacco Shop of the Great Victor (1804)
      Najviac diel v
      Carnavalet Museum

      Top 10 obrazov umelca Timoléon: plátna, ktoré pozná každý

      Kde visia plátna umelca Timoléon

      Múzeum, ktoré vlastní najviac obrazov z tejto stránky.

      Múzeá Mesto Diela umelca Timoléon Obrazy z tohto zoznamu
      Carnavalet Museum, ParížCarnavalet Museum Paríž 1 At the Tobacco Shop of the Great Victor

      Najobľúbenejšie plátna umelca Timoléon, rok po roku

      Každé plátno s dátumom od Timoléon na tejto stránke bolo vytvorené v roku 1804; tu sú, začínajúc tymi najznámejšími.

      1. 1804

      O plátnach umelca Timoléon: odpovede na vaše otázky

      Ktorý obraz od Timoléon je najznámejší?Prečítajte si odpoveď

      At the Tobacco Shop of the Great Victor (1804)

      Koľko celkom diel nakreslil/a Timoléon?Prečítajte si odpoveď

      V našom katalógu sa nachádza 1 diel od Timoléon.

      Kde si môžem pozrieť najznámejšie plátna od Timoléon?Prečítajte si odpoveď

      Väčšinou v Carnavalet Museum (Paríž); vyššie uvedený zoznam uvádza jednotlivé múzeá a ich plátna.

      Timoléon: život v farbách

      The Chronicler of Childhood

      In the quietude of Cornod, France, the foundations of a specific kind of visual storytelling are laid. Born in 1831, Timoléon Marie Lobrichon enters a France caught between the gears of industrial progress and a deep longing for the simplicity of the past. He moves from the Jura department to the rigorous halls of the Académie des Beaux Arts in Paris. Under the guidance of François-Édouard Picot, he masters the classical techniques that would later provide the structure for his most sentimental subjects. He does not merely paint figures; he constructs narratives of innocence.

      His brush finds its true purpose in the fleeting expressions of youth. There is a specific tension in his work between the formal training of the Academy and the soft, emotional warmth he applies to his subjects. He captures the quiet drama of a child lost in a book or the wide-eyed wonder of siblings peering through a shop window. These are not static portraits. They are moments of unadulterated emotion frozen in oil.

      A Career of Recognition

      The Parisian art world responds to this ability to weave character into composition. From 1859 until his death, Timoléon is a constant presence at the Salon de Paris. His work travels far beyond the borders of France, finding audiences in Germany, Australia, and the United States. His versatility allows him to move between the high art of the Salon and the satirical edges of magazines like Le Gaulois and Le Hanneton.

      His professional trajectory is marked by specific honors and diverse subject matter:

      • First Prize medals at the Salon des Artistes Français in 1868 and 1882.
      • Induction into the Légion d'Honneur in 1883.
      • Illustrations for Jean Aicard's 1884 work, La Chanson de l'Enfant.
      • Portraits of notable figures, including Alexander Graham Bell.

      His repertoire extends beyond the sentimental scenes of children. He produces landscapes, historical scenes, and humorous picture stories such as Histoire de Mr. Tuberculus (1856) and Histoire de Mr. Grenouillet (1856). This range demonstrates a technical flexibility that supports both the satirical caricaturist and the serious painter.

      The Legacy of Sentiment

      By the time he reaches the end of his life in 1914, Timoléon has established himself as a master of genre painting. His works, such as La Vitrine du Magasin de Jouets, become widely known through engravings by Goupil & Cie, allowing his imagery to enter the homes of the masses. He leaves behind a body of work that prioritizes the emotional truth of a moment over the mere anatomical precision of a subject. His vision remains fixed on the small, significant dramas of daily life.