Lancelot-Théodore Turpin de Crissé (1782-1859)

This Bordeaux auction featured an eagerly anticipated, glowing view of the ancient world by Turpin de Crissé and two felines: a panther by Guyot and a cat painted by one of the last ottoman princes.

This pictorial testament by the neoclassical painter takes us on a wonderful journey back in time. The sweeping panorama attests to his virtuosity and outstanding archeological knowledge.

This work by Turpin de Crissé (1782-1859) from a private collection in the Jura has everything it takes to please: contrasts between light and shadow, ancient grandeur and folksy characters.

With 100-odd paintings and drawings, this new retrospective at the Musée du Petit Palais in Paris explores different aspects of the work of this landscape painter, a forerunner and rebel in several respects.

A year after Théodore Géricault's "Noailles Hindquarters" was classified as a French National Treasure, this equally large version comes at just the right time to stir up passionate debate.

As the Musée Roybet-Fould in the Paris suburb Courbevoie devotes an exhibition to the artist for the first time since 1980, we look back at the career of one of the stars of ceramics from the market angle. When he was barely 17, the young Théodore Deck...

There were various aspects to this classic sale, but a memory in blue by Simon Hantaï fetched the highest bid.

Talabardon & Gautier Gallery, a founding member of Fine Arts Paris, is known for its famous discoveries due to the work of passionate, even jubilant dealers. Here’s a look back at the adventure with Bertrand Gautier.

There is no shortage of Art Nouveau jewelry going under the hammer; but pieces by this artist are exceptional.

A flurry of preemptions and an exciting atmosphere accompanied the partial dispersion of the Talabardon & Gautier Gallery collection at Drouot.