1927
Martigues (Auguste Chabaud, 1927)
Auguste Chabaud (1882–1955) made Martigues. It dates from 1927. It measures 106 × 75 cm.
- 1927
- 106 × 75 cm
Martigues, in brief
- Title
- Martigues
- Artist
- Auguste Chabaud (1882–1955)
- Artist born in
- Nîmes, France
- Date
- 1927
- Dimensions
- 106 × 75 cm
High-resolution images of Martigues
Auguste Chabaud, Martigues (1927). Public domain.
Questions on Martigues, answered
When was "Martigues" made?
The creation of "Martigues" by Auguste Chabaud is dated 1927.
What size is "Martigues" by Auguste Chabaud in real life?
The recorded dimensions of "Martigues" by Auguste Chabaud are 106 x 75 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.
Is "Martigues" free of copyright?
The copyright answer for "Martigues" by Auguste Chabaud: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
Who is the artist behind "Martigues"?
"Martigues" was created by Auguste Chabaud. The information on this page describes Auguste Chabaud's original work.
At what age did Auguste Chabaud make "Martigues"?
When "Martigues" was created in 1927, Auguste Chabaud - born in 1882 - was 45 years old.
What explains the copyright situation of "Martigues" by Auguste Chabaud?
"Martigues" by Auguste Chabaud is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1955.
About the artist, Auguste Chabaud
1882–1955, France
Auguste Chabaud
Edward Hopper: The Solitude of the American Soul Edward Hopper (July 22, 1882 – May 15, 1967) remains one of America’s most enduring and enigmatic figures in art. More than just a painter, he was a keen observer of modern life, capturing moments of quiet contemplation, urban isolation, and the subtle dramas unfolding within everyday scenes. Born in Nyack, New York, to a comfortable middle-class family, Hopper's artistic journey began with a supportive upbringing that nurtured his early interest in drawing and painting. His parents, recognizing his talent, encouraged him to pursue his passion, laying the foundation for a career that would ultimately define his legacy.