Félix Bracquemond

1833–1914 · France

Félix Henri Bracquemond (22 May 1833 – 29 October 1914) was a French painter, etcher, and printmaker. He played a key role in the revival of printmaking, encouraging artists such as Édouard Manet, Edgar Degas and Camille Pissarro to use this technique. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Félix Bracquemond — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Edmond de Goncourt”, 1882 — National Gallery of Art
“The Swallows”, 1884 — National Gallery of Art
“Head of a Cock” — National Gallery of Art
“The Old Cock”, 1882 — National Gallery of Art
“Charles Meryon”, 1853 — National Gallery of Art
“Hiver (Winter)” — National Gallery of Art
“Alphonse Legros”, 1861 — National Gallery of Art
“Erasmus”, 1863 — National Gallery of Art
“Charles Meryon”, 1854 — National Gallery of Art
“Birds Nailed to a Barn Door (Le haut d'un battant de porte)”, 1852 — National Gallery of Art
“Poplars Along the Seine” — National Gallery of Art
“Gorge in the Rocks (Gorge dans les rochers)”, 1855 — National Gallery of Art
“Untitled (The Dream of the Mogul?)”, 1886 — National Gallery of Art
“Evening”, 1882 — National Gallery of Art
“The Sea”, 1905 — Cleveland Museum of Art
“The Hare, after”, 1865 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
“Top of a swinging door”, 1852 — Musea Brugge
“Terrace at the Villa Brancas”, 1876 — Musea Brugge
“The Moles (Les taupes)”, 1854 — National Gallery of Art
“Pheasant”, 1866 — National Gallery of Art