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Georges Jules Victor Clairin (11 September 1843, Paris – Pouldu, Clohars-Carnoët 2 September 1919) was a French Orientalist painter and illustrator. He was influenced by Eastern imagery Moorish architecture, and visited North Africa many times, in particular Algeria, Morocco and Egypt.
Georges Jules Victor Clairin (* 11. September 1843 in Paris; † 2. September 1919 im Badeort Pouldu in der Gemeinde Clohars-Carnoët) war ein französischer Porträt-, Genre- und Historien- sowie Orientmaler. Georges Clairin studierte ab 1861 an der École des Beaux-Arts in Paris bei Isidore Pils und François-Edouard Picot.
- French
- September 11, 1843
- Paris, France
Overview. A talented student at the École des beaux-arts, Georges Clairin would become a leading personality of Belle-époque Paris while also developing a lifelong passion for Orientalist art.
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Georges Clairin (1843 - 1919) The Burning of the Tuileries is a spirited sketch recounting an episode of the Paris Commune. On 24 May 1871, as the government troops moved from Versailles into Paris, the decision was taken by the federal authorities to burn down those public monuments that were symbols of power.
The Opium Smokers. Georges Clairin French. 1872. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 804. In 1869, Clairin traveled to Morocco with the painter Henri Regnault and set up a studio with him in Tangier.
In 1861 Georges-Jules-Victor Clairin entered the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where he studied under Isidore Pils and François-Edouard Picot. He first exhibited his work in 1866, and continued to do so throughout his career, winning a silver medal at the Exposition Universelle in 1889.
