Exposition universelle de 1900: Pavillon de la Tunisie by Laure Antoinette Brouardel
Description:
Exposition universelle de 1900: Pavillon de la Tunisie by Laure Antoinette Brouardel depicts the Tunisian Pavilion at the 1900 World’s Fair in Paris. This artwork vividly portrays the pavilion's striking North African architectural style, complete with domes, arches, and intricate tilework, all set against the backdrop of the bustling Exposition Universelle. Brouardel captures the grandeur of the structure, focusing on its ornate details and cultural significance as a representation of Tunisia’s rich heritage. The painting also conveys the lively atmosphere of the world’s fair, with visitors interacting around the pavilion, reflecting the international exchange of ideas and cultures that the event embodied.
Laure Antoinette Brouardel (1852–1936) was a French artist known for her historical and architectural paintings, particularly those focusing on Paris and the grand expositions held in the city. Her work often highlights the cultural significance of these events, celebrating the architectural and cultural diversity presented at world’s fairs. Exposition universelle de 1900: Pavillon de la Tunisie exemplifies her skill in capturing the essence of these monumental displays of global architecture and design.
Details:
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Location and Date Created: Paris, France, 1900
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Medium: Oil on canvas
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Full Artwork Name: Exposition universelle de 1900: Pavillon de la Tunisie
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Artwork Style: Historical, Architectural painting
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Subject/Topic: The Tunisian Pavilion at the 1900 Exposition Universelle, representing Tunisia’s cultural heritage through its architectural design