Roger Burlet-Vienney (1903–1997) - Trompe-l’œil au...

We present to you an oil on canvas depicting a trompe-l'œil still life, featuring in particular a bas-relief representing Benjamin Franklin by Roger Burlet-Vienney (1903–1997). This composition brings together a teapot, a vase, a flower, an antique book, a medal, scissors and various objects arranged on a table. The signature “Burlet-Vienney” is visible in the bottom left. The work is presented in a blackened wooden frame. Title: Trompe-l'œil Still Life Technique: Oil on canvas Artist: Roger Burlet-Vienney (1903–1997) Work format: 33 × 41 cm Overall format: 43 × 51 cm Condition: Good condition Frame: Black wood frame (with minor damage) Roger Burlet-Vienney is a French painter, lithographer and advertising illustrator born in Paris on May 12, 1903. Having family ties in the Berry region, he later chose to settle on the famous Montmartre hill to devote himself fully to his artistic passion. For many years he worked as an advertising graphic designer while dedicating his free time to painting. To perfect his technique, he regularly attended the Grande Chaumière as well as the academies of Raymond Duncan and the Colarossi workshop. From 1938, his works entered prestigious Paris salons, notably the Salon des Artistes Indépendants and the Salon d'Automne. It was only in 1970 that he definitively left the world of advertising to devote himself exclusively to his art. His painting style is particularly distinguished by still lifes, marine landscapes and especially trompe-l’œil imbued with humor.

Estimate:£503.11

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