William Didier-Pouget

French, 1864-1959
SOLD
Vallée du Doubs près Baume Les Dames
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Vallée de la Corrèze, le matin
SOLD
Les hortensias de Mr. Le Curé à Ormonville, Manche
SOLD
Bruyères en fleurs
SOLD
Le matin, Bruyère en fleur
**ADDITIONAL PAINTINGS BY THE ARTIST CURRENTLY IN INVENTORY. PLEASE CONTACT GALLERY FOR DETAILS.**

William Didier-Pouget began his formal art training at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in his birth city, Toulouse. He later studied at the Academy of Paris under the famed French landscape painter, Jean Baudit. The painting he entered for his first exhibition, the Salon of 1866, seems atypical of his work in that it was a rather somber image; however, it did foreshadow the direction of the artist's oeuvre in the attention paid to atmospheric elements.

It was the countryside of Southern France that eventually led Didier-Pouget to focus on light and color in his landscapes. During his career, he developed a niche for translating the beauty of a field of flowers, a forest filled with trees, heathers with fog, plateaus in the Creuse valley, and the Dordogne river, onto a canvas.

He found success participating in various exhibitions, and after winning the gold medal in 1913 at the Exposition Universelle, he was selected as a member of the Jury as well as a permanent senior member of the Societe des Artistes Francais.

Gold medal, Exposition Universelle, 1913

Societe des Artistes Francais

Salon of 1866

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA: Le Matin

Leipzig, Germany: Le Soir, L'Aude aux bruyères

Lyon, France: Bruyères dans la lande

Macon, France: Crépescule

Montpellier, France: Brume du matin

Orléans, France: Bruyères, Soleil couchant

Petit Palais, Paris, France: Landes aux bruyères

Toulouse, France: Environs de Tarbés, Bruyères et fleurs

William Didier-Pouget began his formal art training at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in his birth city, Toulouse. He later studied at the Academy of Paris under the famed French landscape painter, Jean Baudit. The painting he entered for his first exhibition, the Salon of 1866, seems atypical of his work in that it was a rather somber image; however, it did foreshadow the direction of the artist's oeuvre in the attention paid to atmospheric elements.

It was the countryside of Southern France that eventually led Didier-Pouget to focus on light and color in his landscapes. During his career, he developed a niche for translating the beauty of a field of flowers, a forest filled with trees, heathers with fog, plateaus in the Creuse valley, and the Dordogne river, onto a canvas.

He found success participating in various exhibitions, and after winning the gold medal in 1913 at the Exposition Universelle, he was selected as a member of the Jury as well as a permanent senior member of the Societe des Artistes Francais.

Awards & Memberships

Gold medal, Exposition Universelle, 1913

Societe des Artistes Francais

Selected Exhibitions

Salon of 1866

Museums & Collections

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA: Le Matin

Leipzig, Germany: Le Soir, L'Aude aux bruyères

Lyon, France: Bruyères dans la lande

Macon, France: Crépescule

Montpellier, France: Brume du matin

Orléans, France: Bruyères, Soleil couchant

Petit Palais, Paris, France: Landes aux bruyères

Toulouse, France: Environs de Tarbés, Bruyères et fleurs

By The Same Artist...

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