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	Paul Gauguin - Artist Biography
		The son of a French journalist and a Peruvian woman, Gauguin spent his early childhood in Peru, attended a boarding school in France, and was a merchant seaman before becoming a stockbroker's assistant in 1871.
		Gauguin frequented the Nouvelle Athenes CafÃ© where he met Pissarro and the Impressionists, whose works he purchased.
		Gauguin's mature style, developed in the South, is a fusion of Oriental influences, personal symbolism, warm color, strong design, and musically rich expression that offers a spiritual image of the creative artist constantly seeking the unattainable.
	www.vangoghgallery.com /artistbios/Paul_Gauguin.html (365 words)

	WebMuseum: Gauguin, (Eugène-Henri-) Paul
		Although his main achievements were to lie elsewhere, Gauguin was, to use a fanciful metaphor, nursed in the bosom of Impressionism.
		His meeting with van Gogh, the influence of Seurat, the doctrines of Signac, and a rediscovery of the merits of Degas--especially in his pastels--all combined with his own streak of megalomania to produce a style that had little in common with the thoughtful lyricism of the work of his erstwhile mentor Pissarro.
		Gauguin's art has all the appearance of a flight from civilisation, of a search for new ways of life, more primitive, more real and more sincere.
	www.ibiblio.org /wm/paint/auth/gauguin (935 words)

	WebMuseum: Gauguin, (Eugène-Henri-) Paul
		Although his main achievements were to lie elsewhere, Gauguin was, to use a fanciful metaphor, nursed in the bosom of Impressionism.
		His meeting with van Gogh, the influence of Seurat, the doctrines of Signac, and a rediscovery of the merits of Degas--especially in his pastels--all combined with his own streak of megalomania to produce a style that had little in common with the thoughtful lyricism of the work of his erstwhile mentor Pissarro.
		Gauguin's art has all the appearance of a flight from civilisation, of a search for new ways of life, more primitive, more real and more sincere.
	sunsite.unc.edu /wm/paint/auth/gauguin (935 words)

	Paul Gauguin Biography - Renoir Fine Art Inc.
		From 1886 to 1891 Gauguin lived mainly in rural Brittany (except for a trip to Panama and Martinique from 1887 to 1888), where he was the center of a small group of experimental painters known as the school of Pont-Aven.
		Gauguin's new style was characterized by the use of large flat areas of nonnaturalistic color, as in Yellow Christ (1889, Albright-Knox Gallery, Buffalo, New York).
		In 1891, ruined and in debt, Gauguin sailed for the South Seas to escape European civilization and "everything that is artificial and conventional." Except for one visit to France from 1893 to 1895, he remained in the Tropics for the rest of his life, first in Tahiti and later in the Marquesas Islands.
	www.renoirinc.com /biography/artists/gauguin.htm (494 words)

	Paul Gauguin Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Paul Gauguin was born in Paris on June 7, 1848, to a French father, a journalist from Orléans, and a mother of Spanish-Peruvian descent.
		Gauguin followed her, but he soon returned with his eldest son, Clovis, to Paris, where he supported himself by pasting advertisements on walls.
		Gauguin suggests thereby that the faith of these pious women enabled them to see miraculous events of the past as vividly as if they were occurring before them.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/paul-gauguin (968 words)

	Paul Gauguin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Gauguin’s artistic development of a conceptual method of representation was important for the history of art as it moved into the twentieth century.
		Gauguin said himself about his drawings that “It always seems to me that something is missing: the color.” Though based, to use Gauguin’s words, on “sharpness of outline,” it is their color that brings Gauguin’s best drawings and paintings to life.
		Gauguin’s father died the year after Gauguin was born and he was raised by his mother in Peru, “that wonderful land where it never rains,” Gauguin was destined to travel throughout his lifetime and find inspiration in exotic lands.
	www.fantasyarts.net /Gauguin.htm (634 words)

	Gauguin's isles of inspiration - The Boston Globe
		Gauguin's paintings and French Polynesia are both saturated with the islands' distinctive blues, neither a namby-pamby baby blue nor an almost-fl navy, but a host of vibrant shades between.
		Gauguin, while more a general spiritualist than a practicing Christian, frequently used Christian symbols, and the image of a crown of thorns came to mind.
		By Gauguin's time, the Europeans already had changed the dress code of a place where women always had gone bare-breasted: The mumu coverup is still referred to as ''missionary dress." Westerners also have changed the built environment.
	www.boston.com /travel/articles/2004/02/29/gauguins_isles_of_inspiration (1896 words)

	French Culture - Art - Books - FranÃ§oise Cachin: Gauguin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Gauguin takes the viewer on a tour of the artistâ life experiences as documented through his art and travels.
		Gauguin lived a diverse life that allowed him to witness and capture the purest and wildest parts of humanity.
		She was one of the organizers of the 1998 Gauguin retrospective (Washington D.C., Chicago, and Paris) and has curated a number of exhibitions on other artists including Edouard Manet and Paul Cezanne.
	www.frenchculture.org /a_francoise-cachin-gauguin_6.cfm (312 words)

	NCAW Spring 06 \| Aimee Brown Price reviews Gauguin's Vision (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Gauguin was thus shown to be far from alone in his attraction to Breton religiosity, customs, and apparel as a subject for his images—and it is against the work of other artists that his own idiosyncratic imagery is to be measured.
		Gauguin was to be demonstrably beholden to Puvis's pictorial simplifications and compositions; in Puvis's composition onlookers gaze wonderingly at the pious girl much as Gauguin has the viewer witness the praying peasants in his Vision.
		In the catalogue, Gauguin was at the outset situated in his aesthetic circumstances and ambitions: the artists he knew, admired, collected, or compared himself to by the 1880s—(not yet to their disadvantage as his competitive strain would later notoriously prompt)—Pissarro, Cézanne (he had six paintings by him), Degas, Monet—and the theories of the time.
	www.19thc-artworldwide.org /spring_06/reviews/brow.html (3939 words)

	Paul Gauguin, painter and artisan in French Polynesia
		Gauguin frankly told them the true nature of his errand, without knowing that it was customary in Tahiti for the parents to arrange a match for their children.
		Gauguin was particularly fascinated by the two author's account of the ariol society, a kind of religious order in the service of the god Oro, comprising both men and women, who more completely and harmoniously than any other known human group, the hippies not excluded, had realized the ideal of free love.
		Gauguin was summoned for driving without lights on his trap one evening after dark, though he could hardly have been a danger to the traffic, as there was no other vehicle in the whole of the Marquesas.
	www.pacificislandtravel.com /fr_polynesia/about_destin/gauguin.html (8228 words)

	Gauguin
		Gauguin's woodcuts allowed for the suggestiveness and ambiguity that is at the heart of the Symbolist aesthetic.
		For Gauguin, the wooduct was a bridge between subtle optical surfaces and bold abstract shapes, between painting and sculpture, between what Gauguin understood as the civilized and the primitive.
		This Gauguin is in a 19 3/4" x 23 1/8" enlarged leaf pattern frame with a brownish wash over fl and red/orange under painting to give a warm tone to the frame.
	www.annalies.com /Gallery/Gauguin/gauguin.html (261 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Gauguin,
		Partners in art: an international exhibition examines the art of van Gogh and Gauguin in light of their contentious yet crucial relationship.
		Paul Gauguin and the lure of the exotic: no matter where he traveled, the artist absorbed the sights and subjects encountered there into his own unique vision.
		Gauguin and a brothel in Arles: Gauguin's stay in Arles with Van Gogh in 1888 had a transforming impact on his art parry because it was also a time of sexual awakening, argues Martin Gayford, using newly discovered evidence.(Paul Gauguin)
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Gauguin, (997 words)

	Van Gogh and Gauguin: The Studio of the South
		Paul Gauguin and Vincent van Gogh, celebrated today for their profound impact on the history of modern painting, were both relative latecomers to art.
		Gauguin, who was born in France and spent part of his childhood in Peru, had worked as a merchant marine, stockbroker, tarpaulin salesman, and hanger of street posters before taking up painting in the summer of 1873.
		This early still life by Gauguin, characterized by the broken color and light palette of Impressionism, is thought to illustrate a fable by the 18th-century French writer Jean de La Fontaine, in which an iron jug convinces a reluctant clay jug to embark on a journey.
	www.artic.edu /aic/exhibitions/vangogh/origins.html (381 words)

	Paul Gauguin
		Gauguin was born in Paris on June 7, 1848, into a liberal middle-class family.
		Gauguin's new style was characterized by the use of large flat areas of non-naturalistic colour, as in Yellow Christ (1889, Albright-Knox Gallery, Buffalo, New York State).
		In 1891, ruined and in debt, Gauguin sailed for the South Seas to escape European civilization and "everything that is artificial and conventional".
	www.artonstamps.org /gauguin.htm (507 words)

	Gauguin.dk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Gauguin Auctions is always entitled to refuse a bid if a satisfactory guarantee or a satisfactory part payment has not been made.
		Gauguin Auctions decides the size of the overbid and takes the final decision in all cases of doubt with regards to the bidding.
		Gauguin Auctions are not the owner of the items and cannot in any way be held responsible for flaws and defects, which is not visible on photos or described in the text.
	www.gauguin.dk /membershipeng/XUDRegister.asp (956 words)

	Gauguin, Paul. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Gauguin was first a sailor, then a successful stockbroker in Paris.
		In 1888, Gauguin and Émile Bernard proposed a synthetist theory of art, emphasizing the use of flat planes and bright, nonnaturalistic color in conjunction with symbolic or primitive subjects.
		Today Gauguin is recognized as a highly influential founding father of modern art.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ga/Gauguin.html (520 words)

	NCAW Autumn 03 \| Dario Gamboni on Gauguin's Genesis of a Picture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Gauguin himself preferred the raw to the cooked, but he was also keenly aware of the new situation and tried to make the best of it, as demonstrated by his calculated and at times manipulative relationships with writers and critics such as Albert Aurier, Octave Mirbeau or August Strindberg.
		Gauguin responded that the painting was not an allegory but a "musical poem" and that the inscription did not reveal a preliminary program but was a reflection added after the end of the creative process, a "signature" rather than a title.
		Kirk Varnedoe suggested that "Gauguin's description of his elaboration of the Spirit (or Mana'o tupapa'u), from initial sensory impression to symbolic art, follows a similar pattern and implicitly aligns his creative process with the primitive's construction from initial utterance to developed language" and pointed to evidence of Gauguin's acquaintance with linguistic theory.
	19thc-artworldwide.org /autumn_03/articles/gamb.html (5326 words)

	Paul Gauguin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Known as one of the fathers of modern art, Paul Gauguin left a legacy for the next generations of artists.
		Gauguin turned away from impressionism and adapted the less naturalistic style called synthesism.
		Gauguin’s desire to free himself from the evils of civilization actually manifests itself subtly in the paintings.
	www.artexpertswebsite.com /pages/artists/gauguin.html (525 words)

	artnet.com Magazine Features - Gauguin and his Secrets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Gauguin returned to France in August of 1893 with many paintings and an idea for a book (eventually published as Noa-Noa) that would describe his artistic rejuvenation through contact with the "primitive" in Tahiti.
		Gauguin is known for his imaginary scenes of the mysterious tropics.
		Gauguin may not be the first or the only artist of his time to create such images, but he did it very well and today's photographers are his children.
	www.artnet.com /Magazine/features/cassidy/cassidy10-8-03.asp (1182 words)

	NGA Classroom: Who Am I?: Self Portraits in Art and Writing: Bios / Resources: Bio Bytes: Paul Gauguin (1848-1903)
		Gauguin revealed little detail about his early life, but it is clear that his childhood was marked by frequent moves and shifting relationships.
		Gauguin, whose first language was Spanish, learned to speak French.
		Gauguin was drawn to "primitive", mythic, and mysterious subject matter.
	www.nga.gov /education/classroom/self_portraits/bio_gauguin.shtm (599 words)

	The reincarnation of Paul Gauguin?
		Gauguin continues to be a mystery as books with various views on his art continue to be published.
		In fact, Gauguin was regarded with contempt by some for leaving his wife and family behind in search of his artists' paradise of primitive man and unspoiled nature.
		It is said that Mette Gauguin fully supported her husband and understood his need to explore a different environment to fulfill his creative passions.
	www.peterteekamp.com /kevins_website_page.html (3232 words)

	Guggenheim Collection - Artist - Gauguin - Biography
		Paul Gauguin was born on June 7, 1848, in Paris and lived in Lima, Peru, from 1851 to 1855.
		Gauguin organized a group exhibition of their work at the Café Volpini, Paris, in 1889, in conjunction with the World’s Fair.
		Gauguin’s other writings include Cahier pour Aline (1892), L’Espirit moderne et le catholicisme (1897 and 1902) and Avant et après (1902), all of which are autobiographical.
	www.guggenheimcollection.org /site/artist_bio_50.html (359 words)

	Paul Gauguin \| Post-Impressionist Artist
		Gauguin is considered one of the leading painters of the Postimpressionist period.
		Gauguin's mother, of Peruvian descent on her mother's side, and her two children moved in with a great grand uncle and his family in Lima.
		Gauguin's break with the Impressionists came when he painted "Vision after the Sermon," where he tried to depict the inner feelings of his subjects.
	www.lucidcafe.com /library/96jun/gauguin.html (877 words)

	Tahiti: Paul Gauguin
		It was not until after his passing that Gauguin's genius for colour harmonies and use of large flat areas of non-naturalistic colour were recognized by the art world.
		Paul Gauguin took his greatest inspiration from primitive subjects and indigenous peoples, and his work took on a power and profound sense of mystery from the tropical colours and Polynesian culture of the South Seas.
		Gauguin's grave, at that time, could not be located in the cemetery.
	www.janeresture.com /tahiti_gauguin (608 words)

	Paul Gauguin Biography
		Paul Gauguin was born in Paris as the son of a journalist and a Peruvian mother.
		Gauguin first went to Pont-Aven in Brittany and joined a group of avant-garde artists for 6 months.
		Gauguin went to Arles in Southern France where he stayed and worked with van Gogh for two months.
	www.artelino.com /articles/paul_gauguin.asp (836 words)

	Paul Gauguin
		Gauguin, the son of a journalist from Orléans and of a mother who was half French and half Peruvian Creole was born in Paris on June 7, 1848.
		From 1886 to 1891 Gauguin lived mainly in rural Bretagne (except for a trip to Panama and Martinique from 1887 to 1888), where he was the center of a small group of experimental painters known as the school of Pont-Aven.
		End of April: In Papeete, Gauguin is fined 500 francs and sentenced to one month in prison for slandering a M Guicheray.
	www.mcs.csuhayward.edu /~malek/Impression/Gauguin.html (748 words)

	Paul Gauguin
		Gauguin, a French Post-Impressionist, was born in Paris.
		Gauguin's early painting is reminiscent of Pissarro while he was under the influence of the Barbizon painters.
		He left Paris to live among the peasants of Brittany where he noticed that religion was still a large part of their lives; at that time he painted pictures about faith, in a style inspired by folk art and medieval stained glass.
	www.hofstra.edu /COM/Museum/Museum_gauguin.cfm (325 words)

	Paul Gauguin
		Gauguin is an example to illustrate the myth of bohemy and primitivism.
		Gauguin kept in touch with L.Anquetin a lover of monochroms who tried to unify color; Gauguin was also influenced by him.
		Gauguin, Salve Maria, "The Orana Maria", 1891, oil on canvas, 113´7 x 87´6 cm, N.Y., Metropolitan Museum of Art.
	www.spanisharts.com /history/del_impres_s.XX/neoimpresionismo/i_gauguin.html (506 words)

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