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Raymond Duchamp-Villon

Raymond Duchamp-Villon (1876 - 1918) was active/lived in France.  Raymond Duchamp Villon is known for Neo-classic sculpture, cubism.

The French sculptor Raymond Duchamp-Villon (1876-1918) was one of the pioneers of the modern movement in sculpture.

Raymond Duchamp-Villon was born on Nov. 5, 1876, the second of the six children of a notary in Rouen. Christened Raymond Duchamp, he changed his name to distinguish himself from his artist brothers: Gaston, who took the name of Jacques Villon, and Marcel Duchamp. Their father encouraged them to follow careers of their own choosing. All were drawn to art, and each was given a small stipend for support.

Duchamp-Villon went to Paris to study medicine, but by 1898 he had turned to sculpture. He was essentially self-taught. His first work, which showed the influence of Auguste Rodin, was of such high quality that he was admitted to the Salon of the prestigious Societé Nationale des Beaux-Arts* in 1901.

His sculpture then changed, away from Rodin's earthy humanitarianism toward a neo-classicism* in the manner of Aristide Maillol and Charles Despiau. In 191   ...  [Displaying 1000 of 7298 characters.]  Artist bio

Artist auction records

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Artist artworks for sale and wanted

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Research resources

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Similar artists

.  There are 24 similar (related) artists for Raymond Duchamp-Villon available:    Emile Gilioli,  Hans Bellmer,  Henri Laurens,  Jacques (Gaston Duchamp) Villon,  Pierre-Auguste Renoir & Richard Guino,  Paul Cezanne,  Ossip Zadkine,  Francis Picabia,  Andre Masson,  Jean Chauvin,  Camille Claudel,  Robert Delaunay,  Giorgio De Chirico,  Odilon Redon,  Jean Gabriel Domergue,  Julio Gonzalez,  Suzanne Valadon,  Diego Giacometti,  Barbara Hepworth,  Henri-Jean Guillaume Martin,  Fernand Leger,  Antoine-Louis Barye,  Georges Braque,  Emil Filla