Paul DELVAUX

Native place	Antheit, BEL
Birth	1897
Dead place	Furnes, BEL
Died	1994

Biography

Born in Antheit, a small village in Liège province, Belgium. The skeleton motif which occurs occasionally in his work was a memory from the body models and skeleton modeIs he saw as a child. Studied at the Brussels Royal Academy of Fine Arts, and created his first works with a train station motif while in school. After 1930 was influenced by Flemish expressionism, and encountered the human figure models and skeletons displayed at the Spitzner Museum which displayed marvels in the Brussels sample market. This experience combined with his viewing of De Chirico's works at the 1934 Minotaur exhibition which featured Surrealist works, led him to gradually change to a more Surrealist painting style. He used train stations or buildings at night as his stage for groups of half-nude, expressionless beautiful women who wander like amnesiacs in his illogical, magical world.

Search results of the artist［1 results］

Results per page

Echo

Artist：ポール・デルヴォー　Paul DELVAUX
Date：1943
Medium：oil on canvas
Classification：Paintings
Accession Number：FO198800002000

1．Public domain images on the Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art collection search

　Digital images labeled as "Public Domain" or "CC0" on the Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art collection search service may be freely downloaded, reproduced, and redistributed without permission from the museum. This includes all uses for profit or not-for-profit, including posting in publications or online, projecting during lectures and the like, broadcasting during television programs, or printing on commercial items. Please note, however, the museum’s following four requests pertaining to the use of images in the public domain.

1. Indicate the owner of the collection
Please indicate the Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art as the owner of the collection. For pieces that are part of the Kimura Teizo Collection, credit “Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art (Kimura Teizo Collection)”, and for pieces from the Fujii Tatsukichi Collection, credit “Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art (Fujii Tatsukichi Collection)”.

2. Indicate any cropping or modifications
If you used a cropped version of the image, indicate that it is partial image. If you make any other modifications, please indicate that as well.

3. Get permission from third-party copyright holders
Even images that are marked as "Public Domain" or "CC0" may be copyrighted by a third party or subject to other rights. It is your sole responsibility as the user of these images to secure permission from any copyright holders. The museum will bear no responsibility for any violations resulting from image user actions.

4. Use of high-resolution images
If you would like to use high-resolution images then please contact Image usage representative.

2．Request non–public domain images

　Those who wish to use the types of images listed in (1)–(2) below must fill out a Image Usage Request after reviewing the Guidelines on the Use of Images and send it via email to our image usage representative (contact information provided below. For further information, please see "Image licensing").

(1). Images NOT labeled as "Public Domain" or "CC0" on the Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art collection search
*This includes images that are within the term of copyright protection and for which permission to transmit to the public has been obtained from the copyright owner, as well as images within the extent considered to be necessary (32,400 pixels or less) in the Article 47 of the Copyright Act.

(2). Images not publicly available via the Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art collection search

3．Request regarding deliverables

　We ask that you provide the museum with a copy of any deliverables (e.g. printed materials) created using images from our collection so that we can keep them for reference. Please send them to our image usage representative (contact information provided below).

Image usage representative, Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art
1-13-2 Higashisakura, Higashi-ku, Nagoya, Aichi
461-8525
apma-webmaster@aac.pref.aichi.jp

PageTop