Academic Art is the
painting and sculpture produced under the influence of the European Academies,
where many artists received their formal training. It is characterized by
its highly finished style, its use of historical or mythological subject
matter, and its moralistic tone. Neoclassical Art was closely associated
with the Academies.
The term "Academic Art" is associated particularly with the French Academy
and its influence on the Salons in the 19th century. Artists such as Bouguereau
and Jean-Leon Gerome epitomize this style.
|
Chronological
Listing of Academic Artists
|
 Drolling,
Martin
Vernet,
Horace
Scheffer,
Ary
Delaroche,
Paul
Robert-Fleury,
Joseph- Nicolas
Amerling,
Friedrich von
Winterhalter, Franz Xaver
Glaize,
Auguste-Barthélemy
Amaury-Duval,
Eugène-Emmanuel
Gleyre,
Charles
Mottez,
Victor
Marilhat,
Prosper
Pils,
Isidore
Couture,
Thomas
Meissonier,
Jean-Louis-Ernest
Papety,
Dominique Louis
Hebert, Ernest
Duverger,
Theophile-Emmanuel
Hamon,
Jean-Louis
Landelle,
Charles
Cabanel, Alexandre
Boulanger,
Gustave
Bouguereau, Adolphe William
Chaplin,
Charles
Heilbuth,
Ferdinand
Belly,
Leon
Delaunay,
Jules-Elie
Schreyer,
Adolf
Henner,
Jean Jacques |
Bonnat,
Leon
Neuville,
Alphonse-Marie-Adolphe de
Defregger,
Franz von
Lefebvre,
Jules-Joseph
Cot,
Pierre-Auguste
Duran,
Carolus
Firmin-Girard,
Marie Francois
Laurens,
Jean-Paul
Makart,
Hans
Munier,
Emile
Vibert,
Jehan Georges
Boldini,
Giovanni
Harlamoff,
Alexej
Blaas,
Eugene de
Regnault,
Henri
Siemiradzki,
Henryk
Cormon,
Fernand
Debat-Ponsan,
Edouard
Detaille,
Edouard
Weeks,
Edwin Lord
Beckwith,
James Carroll
Gervex,
Henri
Mancini,
Antonio
Jamin,
Paul
Edelfelt,
Albert
Cox,
Kenyon
Bilinska,
Anna
Baudry,
Paul
Gerome,
Jean-Leon
|
|