A Jaguar Devouring a Deer after 1840 Antoine-Louis Barye French A sculptor, painter, and printmaker, Bayre is best known for his bronze sculptures of animals and his watercolors. The blurred quality of the present work suggests that it was transferred from a watercolor or served as a template for other projects. The artist employed such transfer processes in order to create multiple versions of his work, sometimes in varying scales. This image probably derives from Bayres bronze sculpture of Tiger Devouring a Gazelle (The Walters Art Museum, Baltimore). The statue was first shown at the Salon of 1834 at the height of the Romantic Movement. It is likely that the bronze predates this watercolor, since Bayres practice of signing his name in all capitals, as it appears here, began in 1840.. A Jaguar Devouring a Deer 460023

A Jaguar Devouring a Deer after 1840 Antoine-Louis Barye French A sculptor, painter, and printmaker, Bayre is best known for his bronze sculptures of animals and his watercolors. The blurred quality of the present work suggests that it was transferred from a watercolor or served as a template for other projects. The artist employed such transfer processes in order to create multiple versions of his work, sometimes in varying scales. This image probably derives from Bayres bronze sculpture of Tiger Devouring a Gazelle (The Walters Art Museum, Baltimore). The statue was first shown at the Salon of 1834 at the height of the Romantic Movement. It is likely that the bronze predates this watercolor, since Bayres practice of signing his name in all capitals, as it appears here, began in 1840.. A Jaguar Devouring a Deer 460023
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of A Jaguar Devouring a Deer after 1840 Antoine-Louis Barye French A sculptor, painter, and printmaker, Bayre is best known for his bronze sculptures of animals and his watercolors. The blurred quality of the present work suggests that it was transferred from a watercolor or served as a template for other projects. The artist employed such transfer processes in order to create multiple versions of his work, sometimes in varying scales. This image probably derives from Bayres bronze sculpture of Tiger Devouring a Gazelle (The Walters Art Museum, Baltimore). The statue was first shown at the Salon of 1834 at the height of the Romantic Movement. It is likely that the bronze predates this watercolor, since Bayres practice of signing his name in all capitals, as it appears here, began in 1840.. A Jaguar Devouring a Deer 460023 by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 6145-29757309Royalty FreeCredit Line:Piemags/PL Photography Limited/SuperStockCollection:PL Photography LimitedContributor:PiemagsModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:727×445
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