Raymond Duchamp-Villon

1876–1918

Raymond Duchamp-Villon, ‘Large Horse’ 1914, cast 1961
Large Horse 1914, cast 1961
License this image

Biography

Raymond Duchamp-Villon (5 November 1876 – 9 October 1918) was a French sculptor.

Duchamp-Villon was born Pierre-Maurice-Raymond Duchamp in Damville, Eure, in the Haute-Normandie region of France, the second son of Eugene and Lucie Duchamp. Of the six Duchamp children, four would become successful artists. He was the brother of Jacques Villon (1875–1963), painter, printmaker; Marcel Duchamp (1887–1968), painter, sculptor and author; Suzanne Duchamp-Crotti (1889–1963), painter.

This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.

Read full Wikipedia entry
Cubism

Artworks

Raymond Duchamp-Villon, ‘Large Horse’ 1914, cast 1961

Raymond Duchamp-Villon Large Horse

1914, cast 1961
T02307
Raymond Duchamp-Villon, ‘The Lovers’ 1913, posthumous cast

Raymond Duchamp-Villon The Lovers

1913, posthumous cast
T00371

Features

Répartition et emplacement des troupes de l’armée française (Troop Distribution and Positions of the French Army), 1905 Detail of Paris

Military Avoidance: Marcel Duchamp and the 'Jura-Paris Road'

Kieran Lyons

The essay traces military relationships in the work of Marcel Duchamp (1887–1968), paying particular attention to his notes of ...

You might like

Umberto Boccioni, ‘Unique Forms of Continuity in Space’ 1913, cast 1972

Umberto Boccioni

1882–1916
Pablo Picasso, ‘Bust of a Woman’ 1909

Pablo Picasso

1881–1973
Marcel Duchamp, ‘Fountain’ 1917, replica 1964

Marcel Duchamp

1887–1968
Henri Laurens, ‘Head of a Young Girl’ 1920

Henri Laurens

1885–1954
Jean Dubuffet, ‘The Busy Life’ 1953

Jean Dubuffet

1901–1985
Ossip Zadkine, ‘Venus’ c.1922–4

Ossip Zadkine

1890–1967
Jacques Lipchitz, ‘Sculpture’ 1915–16

Jacques Lipchitz

1891–1973
Raoul Dufy, ‘The Wheatfield’ 1929

Raoul Dufy

1877–1953
Henri Matisse, ‘The Snail’ 1953

Henri Matisse

1869–1954
Antoine Pevsner, ‘Maquette of a Monument Symbolising the Liberation of the Spirit’ 1952

Antoine Pevsner

1884–1962
Jean Fautrier, ‘Head of a Hostage’ 1943–4

Jean Fautrier

1898–1964
Georges Braque, ‘Bottle and Fishes’ c.1910–12

Georges Braque

1882–1963
Brassaï, ‘Young Lesbian at Monocle’ 1932, printed later

Brassaï

1899–1984
Constantin Brancusi, ‘Danaïde’ c.1918

Constantin Brancusi

1876–1957
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska, ‘A Wolf’ 1913

Henri Gaudier-Brzeska

1891–1915