Jean de Paleologu
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| [[Image:Loie Fuller Folies Bergere.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[Loie Fuller]] poster for the [[Folies Bergère]] in the late [[19th century]]. | [[Image:Loie Fuller Folies Bergere.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[Loie Fuller]] poster for the [[Folies Bergère]] in the late [[19th century]]. | ||
| <br>(poster by [[PAL]] (Jean de Paléologue), printed by [[Paul Dupont]])]] | <br>(poster by [[PAL]] (Jean de Paléologue), printed by [[Paul Dupont]])]] | ||
| - | {{Template}} | + | {{Template}}[[File:Atelier PAL logo - Library of Congress.jpg|thumb|upright|Logo of the Atelier PAL]] |
| - | '''Pal (Jean de Paleologue)''' (American, [[1855]]-[[1942]]) | + | |
| + | '''Jean de Paleologu''' (or Paleologue) (1855 – 24 November 1942) was a [[Romania]]n poster artist, painter, and illustrator, who often used '''Pal''' or '''PAL''' as his signature or logo and was active in France and the United States. | ||
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| + | Born Jean de Paleologu in [[Bucharest]], he trained in England, then returned to Romania and attended a military academy, before visiting London again several times and moving to Paris more permanently. He left Paris for the United States in 1900. | ||
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| + | Paleologu illustrated ''Petits poèmes russes'' (''Small Russian Poems'') by [[Catulle Mendès]], which was published by Charpentier in 1893. His work also appeared in many periodicals, including ''[[Vanity Fair (magazines)|Vanity Fair]]'', ''[[Strand Magazine]]'', ''[[New York Herald Tribune]]'', ''[[La Plume|Plume]]'', ''[[Le Rire|Rire]]'', ''[[Cocorico (magazine)|Cocorico]]'', ''Froufrou'', ''Sans-Gêne'', and ''Vie en Rose''. | ||
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| + | He also painted some portraits of comedians and music-hall performers and created some poster advertisements for [[cycling]]. | ||
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| + | Paleologu died in [[Miami Beach]]. | ||
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Revision as of 13:36, 27 January 2013
(poster by PAL (Jean de Paléologue), printed by Paul Dupont)
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Jean de Paleologu (or Paleologue) (1855 – 24 November 1942) was a Romanian poster artist, painter, and illustrator, who often used Pal or PAL as his signature or logo and was active in France and the United States.
Born Jean de Paleologu in Bucharest, he trained in England, then returned to Romania and attended a military academy, before visiting London again several times and moving to Paris more permanently. He left Paris for the United States in 1900.
Paleologu illustrated Petits poèmes russes (Small Russian Poems) by Catulle Mendès, which was published by Charpentier in 1893. His work also appeared in many periodicals, including Vanity Fair, Strand Magazine, New York Herald Tribune, Plume, Rire, Cocorico, Froufrou, Sans-Gêne, and Vie en Rose.
He also painted some portraits of comedians and music-hall performers and created some poster advertisements for cycling.
Paleologu died in Miami Beach.
