Jules’s work is defined by its 19th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Odalisque
Jules Joseph Lefebvre (French, 1836–1912)
The Song of the Lark
Jules Breton (French, 1827–1906)
Mower Honing a Scythe
Jules Bastien-Lepage French, 1848-1884
Day (Truth)
Ferdinand Hodler Swiss, 1853–1918
Barks Fleeing Before the Storm
Jules Dupré (French, 1811–1889)
On the Road
The Cottage by the Roadside, Stormy Sky
The Rapidity of Sleep
Yves Tanguy American, born France, 1900–1955
Christa and Wolfi
Gerhard Richter German, born 1932
Reclining Nude
Max Beckmann German, 1884–1950
"The Arts" Ewer and Basin
Jules-Paul Brateau French, 1844-1923 Paris, France
Midday Sorrow
Angel Planells Spanish, 1901–1989
Hermine David
Jules Pascin American, born Bulgaria, 1885-1930
La durée poignardée (Time Transfixed)
René Magritte Belgian, 1898–1967
Dead Fowl
Chaim Soutine Born Minsk (Russian Empire, now Belarus), 1893; died Paris, 1943
Palace Ball
Proposed Chicago Civic Center, Chicago, Illinois, Perspective
Daniel Hudson Burnham (American, 1846-1912) Edward Herbert Bennett (American, born England, 1874-1954) Jules Valée Guérin (American, 1866-1946)
Champs de Mars: The Red Tower
Robert Delaunay French, 1885–1941
Inventions of the Monsters
Salvador Dalí Spanish, 1904–1989
Madam Pompadour
Amedeo Modigliani Italian, 1884–1920