Maximilien Luce

 
deutsch english
Amedeo                         Modigliani                                                   - Männerporträt
Amedeo Modigliani
"Männerporträt "
67,000 $
Details

Amedeo                         Modigliani                                                   - Angele Mikcele
Amedeo Modigliani
"Angele Mikcele "
67,000 $
Details

Maurice de                     Vlaminck                                                     - Maisons au bord de l'eau
Maurice de Vlaminck
"Maisons au bord de l'eau "
60,300 $
Details

Léon de                        Smet                                                         - Nature morte au vase de fleurs
Léon de Smet
"Nature morte au vase de fleurs "
46,900 $
Details

Aristide                       Maillol                                                      - Étude pour Centrale des trois nymphes
Aristide Maillol
"Étude pour Centrale des trois nymphes "
13,400 $
Details

Franz Xaver                    Fuhr                                                         - Ochsenkarren
Franz Xaver Fuhr
"Ochsenkarren "
8,040 $
Details

Georg                          Tappert                                                      - Mutter mit Kind
Georg Tappert
"Mutter mit Kind "
8,040 $
Details

Ernst                          Stadelmann                                                   - Stillleben mit Flasche, weißer Schale, braunem Krug und zwei Birnen
Ernst Stadelmann
"Stillleben mit Flasche, weißer Schale, braunem Krug und zwei Birnen "
5,360 $
Details

Biography Art Market/Services Literature Contact

Paris 1858
- Paris 1941


Art Directory

  fine-art

  photography

  design

  literature

Maximilian Luce was born in Paris in 1858. Luce was close friends with such painters as Camille Pissarro, Georges Seurat, Theo Van Rysselberghe, and Louis Valtat. Together with Seurat and Signac, one of the founders of the Neoimpressionist school, Luce began a movement which based itself on the scientific study of light and the analysis of the prismatic effect of colors. For some years, Maximilian Luce worked strictly by the ideas of pointillism, though he later changed his technique in favor of a less formal painting style. Landscapes, city scenes, and depictions of working people define the contents of Luce's paintings. Maximilian Luce died in 1941.