Albert Marquet
1875–1947 · French · 32 artworks
FauvismPost-ImpressionismSimplified formsSubdued color palettesAtmospheric perspectiveEmphasis on light and shadowUse of broad brushstrokes
artist bio
Albert Marquet was a French painter associated with the Fauvist movement, though he later developed a more subdued, Post-Impressionist style. He is best known for his simple yet evocative landscapes and cityscapes, often featuring water and atmospheric effects.
what you'll learn
Studying Marquet's work allows students to understand the transition from Fauvism to a more restrained style, focusing on color harmony and capturing the essence of a scene with minimal detail. Students can learn about simplification, composition, and the use of color to create mood.
related: Henri Matisse, Andre Derain, Maurice de Vlaminck
32 artworks
Port of Marseilles
1916
difficulty
Street Lamp, Arcueil
1899
difficulty
Le Havre
1911
difficulty
Place de la Trinity in Paris
1911
difficulty
Assouan, Morning
difficulty
The Port of Algiers with Haze
1943
difficulty
A Horse in Marseille
1916
difficulty
View of Toulon Harbour
difficulty
Village Cafe
1900
difficulty
Pons, Charente-Maritime
1901
difficulty
Parisian Suburb
1897
difficulty
View of Agay
1905
difficulty
The Port of Algiers
1924
difficulty
The Pont Saint-Michel and Notre Dame
1905
difficulty
Girl Embroidering, Seated in a Garden
1896
difficulty
The Village of Vosges
1893
difficulty
Notre-Dame in the Rain
1910
difficulty
Bouquet of Flowers
1898
difficulty
The Beach at Fécamp
1906
difficulty
The Apse of Notre Dame
1901
difficulty
The Louvre Embankment
1905
difficulty
The Port of Marseliles
1904
difficulty
Le Jardin du Luxembourg
difficulty
The Port of Saint-Tropez
1905
difficulty
Embankments of the Seine in Paris
1907
difficulty
July 14th at Havre
1906
difficulty
Farmyard at La Percaillerie (Normandy)
1901
difficulty
House at Saint-Tropez
1905
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Notre-Dame in Winter
1902
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Harbor of Menton
1905
difficulty
Bay of Naples
1908
difficulty
The Port, Le Havre
1906
difficulty