Jules-Élie’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Dante's Purgatory
Jules-Élie Delaunay (French, 1828-1891) after Luca Signorelli (Italian, c. 1450-1523)

Portrait of Mrs. Charles L. Hutchinson
Jules-Élie Delaunay (French, 1828–1891)

Seated Academic Nude
Jules-Élie Delaunay French, 1828-1891

The Torment of Ixion
Jules-Élie Delaunay French, 1828-1891

Study of a Horse and Rider
Jules-Élie Delaunay French, 1828-1891

Studies of Horses
Jules-Élie Delaunay French, 1828-1891

Group of Portrait and Compositional Studies
Jules-Élie Delaunay French, 1828-1891

Male Figure Kneeling
Jules-Élie Delaunay French, 1828-1891

Study for Resurrection
Jules-Élie Delaunay French, 1828-1891

Study for "Instruction Publique"
Jules-Élie Delaunay French, 1828-1891

Study of a Standing Draped Figure
Jules-Élie Delaunay French, 1828-1891

Champs de Mars: The Red Tower
Robert Delaunay French, 1885–1941

The Song of the Lark
Jules Breton (French, 1827–1906)

Mower Honing a Scythe
Jules Bastien-Lepage French, 1848-1884

Barks Fleeing Before the Storm
Jules Dupré (French, 1811–1889)

On the Road
Jules Dupré (French, 1811–1889)

The Cottage by the Roadside, Stormy Sky
Jules Dupré (French, 1811–1889)

The Happy Accident of the Swing
Nicolas Delaunay (French, 1739-1792) after Jean-Honoré Fragonard (French, 1732-1806)

Homage to Blériot
Robert Delaunay French, 1885-1941

Le carquois épuisé (The Empty Quiver)
Nicolas Delaunay (French, 1739-1792) after Pierre Antoine Baudouin (French 1723-1769)