Camille Clovis Trouille was born October 24, 1889 in La Fère, France, and died September 24, 1975 in Paris, France. One of the lost Surrealists, Trouille has become not much more than a footnote in history. For Trouille, joining the Surrealist movement was purely for exposure, and he rarely participated in Surrealist events. Trouille’s art works are an incredible insight into the world he perceived around him, of the beauty and corruption.
NB: The Artist’s Timeline is an overview of selected art works which have been chosen as an introduction to an artist.
1907
Clovis Trouille, Jeune fille blonde, 1er prix. Collection École des Beaux-Arts d’Amiens (Blonde girl, 1st prize. Collection School of Fine Arts of Amiens), 1907, 20.3 x 18.5 cm
1908
Clovis Trouille, Autoportrait (Self-portriat), Belle èpoque, 1908, 43.5 x 29 cm
1914
Clovis Trouille, La complainte du mauvais départ (The lament of the bad start), 1914, 41 x 27 cm, Collection particulière
1930-33
Clovis Trouille, Remembrance, 1930-33, 70 x 86 cm
1936-37
Clovis Trouille, Le bon désir à la Belle Époque ( Good desire in the Belle Époque), 1936-37, Oil on Canvas, 55 x 65 cm
1940
Clovis Trouille, Mes funérailles (My funeral), 1940, 65 x 81 cm
1944
Clovis Trouille, Religieuse italienne fumant la cigarette (Italian nun smoking cigarettes), 1944, 61 x 46 cm, Ancienne collection André Breton
1947
Clovis Trouille Mon tombeau (My tomb), 1947, 100 x 81 cm
1954
Clovis Trouille, L’heure sentimentale (The sentimental hour), 1954, 40 x 62 cm, Collection particulière
1958
Clovis Trouille, Le rêve d’Alice (The dream of Alice), 1958, 65.5 x 92 cm
1960
Clovis Trouille, Stigma Diaboli, 1960, 46 x 55 cm
1969
Clovis Trouille, Le présent des Gaules (The present of Gaules), 1969, 71 x 84 cm Rate this post (NO WordPress account required)
Rachael ‘Gracie’ Carver moved to Norwich from Staffordshire, via Essex. She studied Design for Publishing at the Norwich School of Art and Design, and graduated with a First-class degree (with a principal's commendation) having completed a dissertation on the art and artefacts of Pompeii. She proceeded to launch her own design for publishing business (Green Door Design for Publishing), which her husband later joined, and has worked with publishing houses and independent authors since 2011. Having reignited her love affair with Art and music a few years earlier, she recently decided to take her passion for learning about art and cultures to another level, and wants to invite you along on that journey too.
View all posts by Rachael Gracie Carver
Camille Clovis Trouille was born October 24, 1889 in La Fère, France, and died September 24, 1975 in Paris, France. One of the lost Surrealists, Trouille has become not much more than a footnote in history. For Trouille, joining the Surrealist movement was purely for exposure, and he rarely participated in Surrealist events. Trouille’s art works are an incredible insight into the world he perceived around him, of the beauty and corruption.
