Maurice Dainville (1856-1943) - Paysage forestier






Graduated as French auctioneer and worked in Sotheby’s Paris valuation department.
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Paysage forestier, oil on canvas signed by Maurice Dainville (1856-1943), France, 1899, Impressionism, 31 x 22 cm, sold with frame.
Description from the seller
A very beautiful painting by Maurice Louis Dainville. In a small size, a little jewel in its frame. This painter was born in Paris on April 24, 1856; he is the son of Édouard-Louis François-Dainville and Louise Naudin. On May 15, 1888, in Paris, he married Blanche Julie Painlevé, sister of the French politician Paul Painlevé.
A student at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris in the workshops of Gustave Boulanger, Jules Lefebvre, and Luc-Olivier Merson, he befriends the painter François de Montholon. In Boulogne-sur-Mer, in 1889, he, along with Francis Tattegrain, was a witness at the wedding of the patron Charles Lebeau.
He received an honorable mention in 1895 and a third-class medal in 1896. He is also a member of the Salon d'hiver.
He is also the director of the Regional School of Fine Arts of Angers and the architect of the department of Maine-et-Loire.
Active in Paris, he also traveled across France and visited the Boulonnais with his friend François de Montholon (Cap Gris-Nez, Wissant, Étaples, Berck in 1886), then the Somme in the 1890s. He discovered the Mediterranean before the First World War.
He died on January 22, 1943, at his home in the 6th arrondissement of Paris and was buried in the same.
A very beautiful painting by Maurice Louis Dainville. In a small size, a little jewel in its frame. This painter was born in Paris on April 24, 1856; he is the son of Édouard-Louis François-Dainville and Louise Naudin. On May 15, 1888, in Paris, he married Blanche Julie Painlevé, sister of the French politician Paul Painlevé.
A student at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris in the workshops of Gustave Boulanger, Jules Lefebvre, and Luc-Olivier Merson, he befriends the painter François de Montholon. In Boulogne-sur-Mer, in 1889, he, along with Francis Tattegrain, was a witness at the wedding of the patron Charles Lebeau.
He received an honorable mention in 1895 and a third-class medal in 1896. He is also a member of the Salon d'hiver.
He is also the director of the Regional School of Fine Arts of Angers and the architect of the department of Maine-et-Loire.
Active in Paris, he also traveled across France and visited the Boulonnais with his friend François de Montholon (Cap Gris-Nez, Wissant, Étaples, Berck in 1886), then the Somme in the 1890s. He discovered the Mediterranean before the First World War.
He died on January 22, 1943, at his home in the 6th arrondissement of Paris and was buried in the same.
