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JEF LAMBEAUX ( See also: born at See also: Antwerp
.
He studied at. the Antwerp See also: Academy of See also: Fine Arts, and was a pupil of See also: Jean Geefs
.
His first See also: work, " War," was exhibited in 1871, and was followed by a long series of humorous See also: groups, including " See also: Children dancing," " Say ` See also: Good See also: Morning,' " " The Lucky Number " and " An Accident " (1875)
.
He then went to See also: Paris, where he executed for the Belgian salons " The See also: Beggar " and " The See also: Blind Pauper," and produced " The See also: Kiss " (1881), generally regarded as his masterpiece
.
After visiting See also: Italy, where he was much impressed by the See also: works of Jean Bologne, he showed a strong predilection for effects of force and motion
.
Other notable worksare his fountain at Antwerp (1886), " Robbing the Eagle's See also: Eyrie " (189o), " See also: Drunkenness " (1893), " The See also: Triumph of Woman," " The Bitten Faun " (which created a See also: great stir at the Exposition Universelle at Liege in 1905), and " The Human Passions," a See also: colossal marble bas-See also: relief, elaborated from a sketch exhibited in 1889
.
Of his numerous busts may be mentioned those of Hendrik See also: Conscience, and of See also: Charles Bals, the burgomaster of Brussels
.
He died on the 6th of
See also: June 1908
.
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