Léopold Lelée
Léopold Lelée (1872-1947), known as Leo, was a French painter and illustrator born in Chemaze (Mayenne), France on 13 December 1872.
He entered the National School of Decorative Arts in the upper class, becoming a student of Edmond Lechevallier-Chevignard, then at the National School of Fine Arts in Paris, thanks to a scholarship from the general council of Mayenne.
Lelée, having worked extensively on costume and illustration, was asked to create the Perrine School Museum in Laval. He died 26 June 1947.
Images to download
See below to download artwork from publications illustrated by Léopold Lelée. Click on the item for more information.
-
Auvergne and its People 1911 - Léopold Lelée (1872-1947) - 8 images
Vendor:Digital Download - 8 imagesRegular price £2.00Regular priceUnit price / perSale price £2.00
Latest Picture Trove Blog Posts
View all-
Radical Harmony - Helene Kröller-Müller's Neo-Impressionists
We had the pleasure of visiting the National Gallery in London at the weekend where we saw Radical Harmony; Helene Kröller-Müller's Neo-Impressionists.
Radical Harmony - Helene Kröller-Müller's Neo-Impressionists
We had the pleasure of visiting the National Gallery in London at the weekend where we saw Radical Harmony; Helene Kröller-Müller's Neo-Impressionists.
-
Discovering Warwick Goble and The Book of Fairy Poetry: A Timeless Journey into Enchanted Realms
"The Book of Fairy Poetry", illustrated by Warwick Goble, is more than a century old yet continues enthralling readers of all ages with its spellbinding artwork and verses.
Discovering Warwick Goble and The Book of Fairy Poetry: A Timeless Journey into Enchanted Realms
"The Book of Fairy Poetry", illustrated by Warwick Goble, is more than a century old yet continues enthralling readers of all ages with its spellbinding artwork and verses.
-
William Orpen's 'To the Unknown British Soldier in France'
There is a fascinating story about this picture that not only highlights the pomposity and arrogance of the politicians of the time of World War I but has also introduced me to the word 'vainglory', which I hadn't heard before but which is no doubt appropriate for some of today's leaders.
William Orpen's 'To the Unknown British Soldier in France'
There is a fascinating story about this picture that not only highlights the pomposity and arrogance of the politicians of the time of World War I but has also introduced me to the word 'vainglory', which I hadn't heard before but which is no doubt appropriate for some of today's leaders.
Public Domain Copyright Rules
The pictures in our collections are out of copyright in the United States, the UK, Canada, most of Europe, Australia and all countries that follow the lifetime plus 70 years rule. Read our blog post about public domain copyright rules for more information.
