Lucien GENIN (1894-1953) - Lot 154

Lot 154
Go to lot
Estimation :
400 - 600 EUR
Result without fees
Result : 400EUR
Lucien GENIN (1894-1953) - Lot 154
Lucien GENIN (1894-1953) Rue Caulaincourt Gouache on paper Signed and located lower right 27.5 x 35 cm (view) Framed NOTICE Lucien Génin (1894-1953) was a French painter and illustrator, famous for his vibrant, colorful depictions of Paris and its lively neighborhoods. Born in Rouen, Génin moved to Paris in the 1920s, where he became an important figure on the Montmartre art scene. His work, influenced by the bohemian atmosphere of the capital, is characterized by street scenes, popular festivals and portraits of Parisian artists and characters. Génin is particularly well known for his views of Montmartre and Saint-Germain-des-Prés, capturing the bustle of squares, cafés, markets and street performances. His style is marked by a post-impressionist approach, combining a vivid color palette with a touch of naiveté and humor. Génin's compositions are often joyful, evoking a certain carefree dynamism that reflects the spirit of Paris between the wars. He frequently used simple lines and a keen sense of color to bring his subjects to life. A close friend of other Montmartre artists such as Maurice Utrillo and Gen Paul, Génin captured urban life with a particular sensitivity for the city's light and atmosphere. He also produced numerous illustrations for magazines and books, consolidating his reputation as a versatile artist. Although Lucien Génin never achieved international recognition on a large scale, he remained highly regarded for his unique view of Paris, immortalizing everyday life and small scenes of the capital with a light, poetic touch. Today, his works are held in private and public collections, and his work continues to attract interest as an artistic record of Parisian life from the 1920s to the 1950s.
My orders
Sale information
Sales conditions
Return to catalogue