
1859–1938 · French · 27 artworks
artist bio
Georges Rochegrosse was a French painter known for his dramatic history paintings and orientalist scenes, often rendered with vibrant color and theatrical flair. He bridged the gap between academic painting and the emerging Art Nouveau style, contributing to the visual culture of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
what you'll learn
Studying Rochegrosse's work allows students to explore the intersection of historical painting, orientalism, and Art Nouveau aesthetics. Students can analyze his use of color, composition, and dramatic narrative to convey emotion and spectacle.
related: Gustave Moreau, Jean-Leon Gerome, Eugene Delacroix

Intérieur de la cathédrale

Battle of Marathon
1911

Portrait D'un Jeune Homme
1900

Charles Baudelaire

L'esclave Et Le Lion

Salammbô Venue Chercher Le Zaïmph Repousse Maâtho Qui Lui Déclare Son Amour

Frontispice De Thaïs d'Anatole France
1909

Le Bal Des Ardents
1889

Marie Rochegrosse Dans La Salle À Manger
1904

Attila And The Huns

Avant La Représentation

Lucrèce Borgia
1904

Ritratto Della Moglie
1883

La Cahute

La Mort De La Pourpre
1914

Vitellius Dragged Through The Streets Of Rome By The Populace
1883

The Arab guard
1890

Ein Meisterwerk Der Antike

The Mirror

The Death of Messalina
1916

Cabinet De Flaubert À Croisset
1874

Incendie De Persepolis
1890

Danseuse
1894

Défilé Des Centurions (pour Salammbô)

Les Burgraves
1903

Odalisque

Mandorli Ad Algeri