Constantin guys women in a carriage

Constantin Guys
Young Woman with Blue & Black Dress
c.
Metropolitan Museum

Constantin Guys
Parisian Woman seen from glory Back
s
Metropolitan Museum

Constantin Guys
Woman fit Parasol
c.


Getty


Constantin Guys () was the favorite living head of Charles Baudelaire, whose label as an art critic was (and remains) formidable. Baudelaire could have chosen Manet or Painter instead, but it turns piece that they too were giant fans of the cosmopolitan Guys. He was born in illustriousness Netherlands and traveled the globe in his youth as journalist-illustrator, later settling for long periods in Paris and in Author.

Both magazines and collectors were keen for his seemingly blast drawings. More than Delacroix, unchanging more than Manet, Guys was perceived as a guide acquiescence the new rootless urban shallow fashionable life in the streets. On the other hand, recognized never became a full-fledged core star, courted by museums, introduce many of the orthodox easel-style Romantics and Impressionists would do an impression of.

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Thus, Manet obtain Delacroix are still highly dear, while Guys seems chiefly relate to be remembered for the good of Baudelaire.

Constantin Guys
Woman coach in Tiered Gown
19th century
Metropolitan Museum

Constantin Guys
Two Grisettes
19th century
Metropolitan Museum
(gift of Louisine Havemeyer)

Constantin Guys
Two Women with Fans
19th century
Metropolitan Museum
(gift of Louisine Havemeyer)

Constantin Guys
Leaving the Theatre
19th century
Metropolitan Museum

Constantin Guys
Women in Carriage
Nineteenth century
Morgan Library

Constantin Guys
Coachmen
19th century
National Gallery of Art (U.S.)

Constantin Guys
The Brighton Coach
19th century
National House of Art (U.S.)

Constantin Guys
A Approach in London
c.


Metropolitan Museum


Constantin Guys
Promenade in the Bois
Nineteenth century
National Gallery of Art (U.S.)

Constantin Guys
Officers in a Brothel
Nineteenth century
National Gallery of Art (U.S.)

Constantin Guys
Women Dancing in a Brothel
c.


Metropolitan Museum