Georges Jeannin (1841-1925) - Fruit





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Fruit, a limited edition oil painting by Georges Jeannin (1841–1925), produced in France, framed, from the 1980–1990 period, depicting an autumn scene.
Description from the seller
Sold with a certificate of authenticity visible in the photo, Georges Jeannin was a student of Victor Vincelet. He debuted at the Salon in 1868 and exhibited there regularly thereafter. He received an honorable mention in 1876, a third-class medal in 1878, and a second-class medal in 1888. He was also awarded a bronze medal at the 1889 Universal Exposition and another at the 1900 Universal Exposition, both in Paris. In 1903, he was awarded the Legion of Honor. Renowned as a specialist in floral painting, this master of still life was particularly famous for his talent in depicting roses.
He also collaborated with Achille Cesbron on the decoration of the Salon du Passage at the Paris City Hall.
Admitted to the Society of French Artists in 1878 and a member of the National Society of Horticulture of France, he presided over its Fine Arts section from its creation in 1898 until his death.
He was also a professor at the Academy of Floral Arts.
Sold with a certificate of authenticity visible in the photo, Georges Jeannin was a student of Victor Vincelet. He debuted at the Salon in 1868 and exhibited there regularly thereafter. He received an honorable mention in 1876, a third-class medal in 1878, and a second-class medal in 1888. He was also awarded a bronze medal at the 1889 Universal Exposition and another at the 1900 Universal Exposition, both in Paris. In 1903, he was awarded the Legion of Honor. Renowned as a specialist in floral painting, this master of still life was particularly famous for his talent in depicting roses.
He also collaborated with Achille Cesbron on the decoration of the Salon du Passage at the Paris City Hall.
Admitted to the Society of French Artists in 1878 and a member of the National Society of Horticulture of France, he presided over its Fine Arts section from its creation in 1898 until his death.
He was also a professor at the Academy of Floral Arts.

