François-Louis David Bocion (30 March 1828 in Lausanne – 12 December 1890 in Lausanne) was a Swiss painter, designer and art professor, known primarily for his landscapes of the area around Lake Geneva .
10-424: (Redirected from François Louis ) François-Louis is a French masculine compound given name which may refer to: François-Louis David Bocion (1828–1890), Swiss painter, designer and art professor François-Louis de Brach , 18th century French Navy lieutenant-colonel François-Louis Cailler (1796–1852), Swiss entrepreneur and early chocolatier, founder of Cailler,
20-700: The Napoleonic Wars François Louis Thomas Francia (1772–1839), French watercolour painter François Louis Ganshof (1895–1980), Belgian medievalist Francois Louis Paul Gervais (1816–1879), French palaeontologist and entomologist François Louis de Salignac (1722–1767), French soldier, playwright and Governor of Martinique Francois Louis, inventor of the aulochrome , a woodwind musical instrument François-Louis-Joseph Watteau (1758–1823), French painter Louis-François (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
30-1025: The diocese of Quebec François-Louis Schmied (1873–1941), French painter, wood engraver, printer, editor, illustrator and bookbinder François-Louis Tremblay (born 1980), Canadian Olympic champion speed skater See also [ edit ] François Louis, Prince of Conti (1664–1709), French nobleman François Louis, Count of Harcourt (1623–1694) French nobleman François Louis de Rousselet, Marquis de Châteaurenault (1637–1716), French vice-admiral, maréchal and Governor of Brittany François Louis Bourdon (1758–1797), French politician François Louis Dedon-Duclos (1762–1830), French lieutenant general François Louis Michel Chemin Deforgues (1759–1840), French politician and Foreign Minister François Louis Alfred Durrieu (1812–1877), French major general and Governor of Algeria François Louis de Fitte (1751–1793), French royalist general François Louis Fournier-Sarlovèze (1773–1827), French general of
40-1012: The first modern brand of Swiss chocolate François-Louis Chartier de Lotbinière (1716–1785 or later), a priest in New France (now Canada) François-Louis Crosnier (1792–1867), French theatre manager, politician and playwright François-Louis Dejuinne (1786–1844), French painter François-Louis Français (1814–1897), French painter, lithographer, illustrator and printmaker François-Louis Gand Le Bland Du Roullet (1716–1786), French diplomat and playwright François-Louis Gounod (1758–1825), French painter François-Louis Henry (1786–1855), French baritone François-Louis Laporte, comte de Castelnau (1810–1880), French naturalist François-Louis Lessard (1860–1927), Canadian major general François-Louis du Maitz de Goimpy (1729–1807), French Navy officer François-Louis Perne (1772–1832), French composer and musicographer François-Louis de Pourroy de Lauberivière (1711–1740), fifth bishop of
50-494: The most important ancient Greek musical instrument) and chrome (for chromatic and colored). The first user of this instrument was saxophonist Fabrizio Cassol , and Joe Lovano has recently recorded with it as well. Composer Philippe Boesmans wrote a work for aulochrome and orchestra, Fanfare III , which was premiered in 2002 by Cassol and conductor Sylvain Cambreling . This article relating to single-reed instruments
60-495: The same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=François-Louis&oldid=1258329933 " Categories : Given names Compound given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Fran%C3%A7ois-Louis David Bocion He
70-679: Was a Professor of Drawing at the École industrielle de Lausanne and designed the school's student uniform. He was a regular contributor of cartoons to the satirical journal, La Guêpe (The Wasp) from 1851 to 1854. Until 1858, he made numerous trips to Italy. His painting of Venice was purchased by the Canton of Vaud and hangs in the meeting room of the Council of State. He also took private students, notably Théophile Steinlen and Eugène Grasset . In 1859, he married Anna-Barbara Furrer. They had nine children, five of whom died in infancy. After 1888, he
80-800: Was a member of the Commission fédérale des beaux-arts [ de ] . His works may be seen at the Musée historique Lausanne [ fr ] , the Cantonal Museum of Fine Arts and the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Strasbourg . A pedestrian passage in Lausanne was named after him in 1924. Aulochrome The aulochrome is a woodwind instrument invented by Belgian François Louis and first prototyped in 1999. It consists of two soprano saxophones that can be played either separately or together. The name comes from Greek aulos (name of
90-481: Was introduced to drawing by Christian-Gottlieb Steinlen (1779-1847) and François Bonnet (1811-1894). This inspired him to visit Paris in 1846, where he frequented the studios of Louis-Aimé Grosclaude and Charles Gleyre at the École des Beaux-arts . He also made friends with Gustave Courbet . After a bout with typhoid fever , he returned to Lausanne. He held his first showing with the "Société des beaux-arts" (Turnus), shortly thereafter. From 1849 until his death, he
100-590: Was the youngest of five children born to the carpenter, Henri-Louis Bocion (1792-1835), who was originally from Bournens , and his wife Suzanne-Catherine. After his father's death, the family's financial situation became untenable and he was placed with his paternal grandfather, a marble sculptor, in Montreux . His grandfather, in turn, died in 1840 and François went to live with his mother's family in Vevey , where he completed his primary education. During those years, he
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