Rupert Bunny

Australian Painter, 1864-1947 Australian painter. After studying in Melbourne under G. F. Folingsby (d 1891), he moved to Europe in 1884 and studied in London under P. H. Calderon and in Paris under Jean-Paul Laurens, who introduced him to the Societe des Artistes Francais in 1887. His early works consisted mainly of mythological subjects and graceful images of pleasant Symbolist landscapes; he defected to the New Salon in 1901 and produced some less decorative works, including images of biblical subjects. A long series of paintings of women followed, but his style again changed abruptly when in 1913 he exhibited at the Salon d'Automne a series of images of dancers, The Rite, that shows the influence of Primitivism. Although not attracted to the avant-garde, Bunny showed an adventurous spirit in his unusual sense of colour, sense of rhythm and witty use of his subjects' poses. He continued to live in Paris and London until 1933.


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Rupert Bunny Jeanne Morel oil


Jeanne Morel
Painting ID::  82340
Jeanne Morel
oil on canvas, 180 x 89 cm, by Rupert Bunny Date 1895(1895) cyf
   
   
     

Rupert Bunny Moonlight Sonata oil


Moonlight Sonata
Painting ID::  82342
Moonlight Sonata
oil on canvas, 80.5, 64.0, by Rupert Bunny Date 1907(1907) cyf
   
   
     

Rupert Bunny Summer time oil


Summer time
Painting ID::  82358
Summer time
oil on canvas, 250.0 x 300.5 cm, by Rupert Bunny Date 1907(1907) cyf
   
   
     

Rupert Bunny A Provincial Town in France oil


A Provincial Town in France
Painting ID::  82361
A Provincial Town in France
oil on canvas, 81.5 x 130 cm, by Rupert Bunny Date 1907(1907) cyf
   
   
     

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     Rupert Bunny
     Australian Painter, 1864-1947 Australian painter. After studying in Melbourne under G. F. Folingsby (d 1891), he moved to Europe in 1884 and studied in London under P. H. Calderon and in Paris under Jean-Paul Laurens, who introduced him to the Societe des Artistes Francais in 1887. His early works consisted mainly of mythological subjects and graceful images of pleasant Symbolist landscapes; he defected to the New Salon in 1901 and produced some less decorative works, including images of biblical subjects. A long series of paintings of women followed, but his style again changed abruptly when in 1913 he exhibited at the Salon d'Automne a series of images of dancers, The Rite, that shows the influence of Primitivism. Although not attracted to the avant-garde, Bunny showed an adventurous spirit in his unusual sense of colour, sense of rhythm and witty use of his subjects' poses. He continued to live in Paris and London until 1933.

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