Charles Jouas (1866 - 1942) - photo 1

Charles Jouas

Charles Jouas, born Charles Alfred Auguste Jouas, was a French painter, illustrator and designer, and printmaker.

Charles studied painting in workshops with various artists and worked on theater sets. In 1896 he met the famous bibliophile Henri Beraldi, and this meeting was decisive: the artist had promising orders. Then began a long collaboration with the engraver Henri Paillard (1846-1912).

Charles Jouas specialized in cityscapes of Paris, from 1890s worked as an illustrator for rare books. Then he began engraving his own drawings and experimenting with etching, and became president of the engraving section of the National Society of Fine Arts.

Date and place of birt:5 december 1866, Paris, France
Date and place of death:14 may 1942, Paris, France
Period of activity: XIX, XX century
Specialization:Artist, Decorator, Draftsman, Engraver, Illustrator
Genre:Cityscape, Portrait
Art style:Romanticism
Jouas, Charles (1866 Paris - Auction archive

Auction archive Charles Jouas

All lots

Creators Romanticism

Leoš Janáček (1854 - 1928)
Leoš Janáček
1854 - 1928
Louis Gurlitt (1812 - 1897)
Louis Gurlitt
1812 - 1897
Karoly Marko (1822 - 1891)
Karoly Marko
1822 - 1891
Karl Pavlovich Bryullov (1799 - 1852)
Karl Pavlovich Bryullov
1799 - 1852
Ludwig Sckell (1833 - 1912)
Ludwig Sckell
1833 - 1912
Antonio Gómez Cros (1809 - 1863)
Antonio Gómez Cros
1809 - 1863
George Henry Hall (1825 - 1913)
George Henry Hall
1825 - 1913
 Arif Pasha (1807 - 1865)
Arif Pasha
1807 - 1865
Rafaello Sorbi (1844 - 1931)
Rafaello Sorbi
1844 - 1931
Leonardo Alenza y Nieto (1807 - 1845)
Leonardo Alenza y Nieto
1807 - 1845
Paul Felgentreff (1854 - 1933)
Paul Felgentreff
1854 - 1933
Kanut Rusetsky (1800 - 1860)
Kanut Rusetsky
1800 - 1860
Peter Christian Skovgaard (1817 - 1875)
Peter Christian Skovgaard
1817 - 1875
Johann Baptist Lachmüller (1785 - 1849)
Johann Baptist Lachmüller
1785 - 1849
Armand Budan (1827 - 1874)
Armand Budan
1827 - 1874
Henri Cleenewerck (1818 - 1901)
Henri Cleenewerck
1818 - 1901