Hippolyte Bellangé Explained

Hippolyte Bellangé
Birth Name:Joseph Louis Hippolyte Bellangé
Birth Date:17 January 1800
Birth Place:Paris
Death Place:Paris
Nationality:French
Known For:battle painter

Joseph Louis Hippolyte Bellangé (17 January 1800 – 10 April 1866) was a French battle painter and printmaker.[1] His art was influenced by the wars of the first Napoleon, and while a youth, he produced several military drawings in lithography. He afterwards pursued his systematic studies under Gros, and with the exception of some portraits, devoted himself exclusively to battle-pieces. In 1824, he received a second class medal for a historical picture, and in 1834 the decoration of the Legion of Honour, of which Order he was made an officer in 1861. He also gained a prize at the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1855.

Selected works

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Attribution:

Notes and References

  1. Trapp, Frank (1996). "Bellangé, (Joseph-Louis-)Hippolyte", vol. 3, p. 634, in The Dictionary of Art, 34 volumes, edited by Jane Turner. New York: Grove. . Also at Oxford Art Online (subscription required).
  2. Web site: Battle Scene . Bellangé . Hippolyte . Hippolyte Bellangé . c. 1825 . Painting . 27 February 2014.
  3. Web site: Un jour de revue sous l'Empire (1810) . Bellangé . Hippolyte . Hippolyte Bellangé . Dauzats . Adrien . Adrien Dauzats . 1862 . Painting . 24 March 2013.
  4. Book: Adeline, Jules .

    . . Hippolyte Bellangé et son œuvre . A. Quantin . 24 March 2013 . 1880 . 52.