Madame Cavé
French painter and drawing professor (d. 1883) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Madame Cavé (1806,[1] 1809[2] or 1810,[3] – 1883[4]) was a French painter and drawing professor. Born Marie-Élisabeth Blavot and also known as Marie Monchablon in her youth (from her mother's name), she married the painter Clément Boulanger and then, after Boulanger's death, Edmond Cavé—whom she also outlived.
Madame Cavé | |
---|---|
Born | Marie-Élisabeth Blavot 1809 or 1810 Paris, France |
Died | 1883 Neuilly-sur-Seine, France |
Education | By Clément Boulanger and Camille Roqueplan |
Style | Romanticism |
Spouse(s) | Clément Boulanger Hygin-Auguste Cavé |
Known as Madame Cavé during the July Monarchy due to her husband's official duties, she was equally friendly with Neoclassicist admirers of Ingres and with Romantic painters such as Delacroix, with whom she was friends. After she was widowed, she taught drawing to young women and published two teaching pamphlets on drawing and colour during the Second French Empire. She later also published reflections on women's conduct and place in society.