SOLD - Charles Augustus Lasar (aka shorty)
Charles Augustus Lasar (1856-1936)
American - Pennsylvania
Oil on canvas
French stamp mark on back of the canvas
Unframed: 15” x 18” - Framed: 21.5” x 23.5”
Source: Chicago At Appraisers
Charles Augustus Lasar was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, in 1856.
Moved to Paris and opened an art school for English speaking woman.
As a student, he studied under Jean Leon Gerome. Throughout the course of his studies, Lasar developed his style from Impressionism and later Tonalism.
Lasar exhibited at places such as The Art Institute of Chicago, the
National Academy of Design, the Paris Exposition of 1889, various Paris Salons, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Lasar's style of painting is exemplary of both the Impressionist and Tonalist styles.
He died in a suburb of Paris, France in 1936.
Charles Augustus Lasar (1856-1936)
American - Pennsylvania
Oil on canvas
French stamp mark on back of the canvas
Unframed: 15” x 18” - Framed: 21.5” x 23.5”
Source: Chicago At Appraisers
Charles Augustus Lasar was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, in 1856.
Moved to Paris and opened an art school for English speaking woman.
As a student, he studied under Jean Leon Gerome. Throughout the course of his studies, Lasar developed his style from Impressionism and later Tonalism.
Lasar exhibited at places such as The Art Institute of Chicago, the
National Academy of Design, the Paris Exposition of 1889, various Paris Salons, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Lasar's style of painting is exemplary of both the Impressionist and Tonalist styles.
He died in a suburb of Paris, France in 1936.
Charles Augustus Lasar (1856-1936)
American - Pennsylvania
Oil on canvas
French stamp mark on back of the canvas
Unframed: 15” x 18” - Framed: 21.5” x 23.5”
Source: Chicago At Appraisers
Charles Augustus Lasar was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, in 1856.
Moved to Paris and opened an art school for English speaking woman.
As a student, he studied under Jean Leon Gerome. Throughout the course of his studies, Lasar developed his style from Impressionism and later Tonalism.
Lasar exhibited at places such as The Art Institute of Chicago, the
National Academy of Design, the Paris Exposition of 1889, various Paris Salons, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Lasar's style of painting is exemplary of both the Impressionist and Tonalist styles.
He died in a suburb of Paris, France in 1936.