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Lucien Falize

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Due to his ties to the firm, Falize was unable to travel to Japan, but his passion for the East began to manifest through his designs. Pendants, bracelets, necklaces, and brooches with a distinct Oriental effect began to emerge. These were enamelled and filled with bold, opaque colours with delicate
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The same year he was made a partner, Lucien married Louise ClĂ©mentine Poulard (1850–1914), with whom he had three sons: AndrĂ© Alexis EugĂšne (1872–1936), Jean Henri Lucien (1874–1948), and Pierre Isidore (1875–1953). Although there is little evidence of tenderness and passion
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before his father, Alexis, announced he was to become a future partner in his relatively young firm, Falize. In 1856, Lucien began an apprenticeship with his father, where he quickly learnt enough to supervise the design and manufacture of the pieces created in the workshop. His studies continued
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Lucien Falize was also deeply involved in the Union Centrale throughout his career. He firmly believed in the importance of providing proper training to future designers, and he submitted plans for technical exhibitions and donated working prototypes of chatelaines and electrotypes of bracelets.
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quickly, as Lucien found his passion, and in 1869 at the exhibition held by the Union Centrale des Beaux Arts appliquĂ©s Ă  l’Industrie, he was awarded a First class medal as a coopĂ©rateur. Two years later, at the age of 32, he was made a full partner and took over the firm in 1876.
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Until his death by a stroke in 1897, Lucien continued to create breathtaking designs for public sale and private commissions. He was determined to make the jewelry house Falize a commercial success, collaborating with other established designers like
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between Lucien and ClĂ©mentine – it is thought his parents instigated the match – he was a devoted father, designing and making individual silver watches for each of his children's first communion.
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Often frustrated by the need to be a commercial success as well as a critical one, Lucien said in a letter to his son AndrĂ© in April 1896 “a big firm cannot survive on works of art alone.”
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Lucien also entered his firm into a number of competitions and Expositions Universelles and was awarded countless honours and honorary positions throughout his career.
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Several sporting clubs in France enlisted Falize in creating sculptures, barometers, and clocks: The Jockey Club, the Société du Yacht-Club, Société des Steeple-Chases
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How he would have loved to have lived
at the time of the Medici, freed from heavy commercial burdens and only preoccupied by the creation of beautiful works.
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4 August 1839 – Paris 4 September 1897) was a French jeweller and writer in France who was responsible for pioneering and driving the
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Catalogue officiel. Tome 1 / Exposition universelle internationale de 1878 Ă  Paris ; publiĂ© par le commissariat gĂ©nĂ©ral...
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movement with his firm, Falize. He is known for his breathtaking and innovative designs for both public and private sales.
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he was impressed by the Oriental lacquers, enamels, bronzes, prints, and earthenware taken from the collection of
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Official reporter on the goldsmith’s section, and was therefore unable to be awarded any prizes.
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Gaston de Galard de BĂ©arn, Prince de Viana (1840 – 1893): one of Lucien's most eminent patrons
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Gothic revival table clock with calendar, 1881, displayed at the 1889 Exposition Universelle
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Katherine Purcell. 'Falize: A Dynasty of Jewellers.' London: Thames & Hudson, 1999
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As he was a jury member and official reporter, Lucien was excluded from the awards
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Lucien’s gold enamelled ‘hanap’ (lidded goblet) hailed as a technical masterpiece
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Received public recognition by being decorated Officer de la LĂ©gion d’Honneur
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La Marquise Arconati-Visconti (1840 – 1923): daughter of Alphonse Peyrat
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brothers: Emile and Isaac, prominent property developers and financiers
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Lucien was a serious and diligent child who planned to attend the
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Exposition universelle de 1889 (Paris, France) (1889-01-01).
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1876: Union Centrale des Beaux arts appliquĂ©s Ă  l’Industrie
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1869: Union Centrale des Beaux arts appliquĂ©s Ă  l’Industrie
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Eduord Corroyer (1837 – 1904): architect and pupil of
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scenes of nature and animals. Lucien also visited the
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Lucien Falize was heavily influenced by his visits to
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Index


Paris
Art Nouveau
Ecole Centrale des Arts et Manufactures


London
National Gallery
Westminster Abbey
Chinese
Indian
Assyrian
Egyptian
International Exhibition
Sir Rutherford Alcock.
Campana
Louvre
Renaissance
Byzantine
Germain Bapst
Henri Vever
Exposition Universelle

Exposition Universelle
Alfred Morrison
Pereire
Viollet-le-Duc
Napoleon I
Nicholas II
Alexandra Feodorovna

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