#louis charles bombled

[illustratus]

At St Jean d'Acre, the grenadiers Daumesnil and Souchon cover Bonaparte with their bodies to protect him from the shrapnel of a bomb blast.

by Louis Charles Bombled

[debrink]

Clément

Cycles & Automobiles • Paris

~ Louis Charles Bombled, circa 1903

[microcosme11]

Promenade de Napoleon (colour litho) by Bombled, Louis Charles (1862-1927)  Illustration for Le Memorial de Saint-Helene by Le Comte De Las Cases, 1895

[publicite-francaise]

Le Gramophone (la meilleure des machines parlantes) par Louis-Charles Bombled, 1902.

[rijksmuseum-art]

Parrot, 1879, Museum of the Netherlands

This parrot may well have been the pet of the fabulously wealthy banker and art lover Daniël Franken. The French artist Louis-Charles Bombled drew the animal for its owner, perhaps as a ‘grateful souvenir’ of a pleasant first meeting. Originally from Amsterdam, Franken lived in Paris from 1871. He also owned a chic villa in Le Vésinet, where he regularly received artist and dealer friends.

http://hdl.handle.net/10934/RM0001.COLLECT.243235

[hussar4]

Louis Charles BOMBLED (1862-1927) « Le général Bonaparte, interrogeant un officier supérieur prisonnier, accompagné d’une escorte de hussards, vers 1796. » Huile sur toile rentoilée signée en bas à droite. 44 x 36 cm. Cadre doré à décor rocaille. https://www.auction.fr/…/louis-charles-bombled-1862-1927-la…

[vangoyourself]

Visit of the Artis, Louis-Charles Bombled (1862-1927) vanGo’d by jessica http://ift.tt/2xwQIVg

[microcosme11]

L’amiral Taylor, avec un nombreux état-major, se presente à Longwood pour voir l’Empereur (colour litho) by Bombled, Louis Charles.

Admiral Taylor, with a numerous staff, arrives at Longwood to see the Emperor.

[microcosme11]

Junot menace le senat de Venise by Louis Charles Bombled

[microcosme11]

Jeunes gens, il ne faut pas craindre la mort! by Louis Charles Bombled.

Young people, you must not fear death!

Illustration for Le Mémorial de Sainte-Hélène by Las Cases (Garnier, 1895). 

[rijksmuseum-art]

Parrot, 1879, Museum of the Netherlands

This parrot may well have been the pet of the fabulously wealthy banker and art lover Daniël Franken. The French artist Louis-Charles Bombled drew the animal for its owner, perhaps as a ‘grateful souvenir’ of a pleasant first meeting. Originally from Amsterdam, Franken lived in Paris from 1871. He also owned a chic villa in Le Vésinet, where he regularly received artist and dealer friends.

http://hdl.handle.net/10934/RM0001.COLLECT.243235

[rijksmuseum-art]

Parrot, 1879, Museum of the Netherlands

This parrot may well have been the pet of the fabulously wealthy banker and art lover Daniël Franken. The French artist Louis-Charles Bombled drew the animal for its owner, perhaps as a ‘grateful souvenir’ of a pleasant first meeting. Originally from Amsterdam, Franken lived in Paris from 1871. He also owned a chic villa in Le Vésinet, where he regularly received artist and dealer friends.