Eugène-Louis Lequesne (or Le Quesne) (15 February 1815 – 3 June 1887) was a French sculptor.[1] Lequesne was born and died in Paris. In 1841, he entered the École nationale des beaux-arts, in James Pradier's workshop. In 1843, he won the second Prix de Rome, and in 1844 the first prize, with a plaster bas-relief entitled Pyrrhus tuant Priam (Pyrrhus killing Priam). He lived at the Académie de France à Rome from 1844 to 1849, alongside Jean-Louis Charles Garnier. In 1855, he was awarded the Great Prize for sculpture at the Exposition Universelle, and received the Légion d'honneur.
French sculptor
La Renommée retenant Pégase (Renown holding back Pegasus), Palais Garnier, ParisLa Bonne Mère (The Good Mother), Notre-Dame de la Garde, MarseilleTriton blowing on a conch shell situated to the right of the château d’eau, Palais Longchamp, MarseilleTriton blowing on a conch shell, situated to the left of the château d’eau, Palais Longchamp, Marseille
Main works
figures representing Rouen and Amiens, on the façade of the Gare du Nord, Paris, circa 1862
colossal finial figure of La Bonne Mère (The Good Mother), Notre-Dame de la Garde, Marseille, 1867
Prêtresse de Bacchus (Priestess of Bacchus), Museum of Cambrai
À quoi rêvent les jeunes filles (What young girls dream of) and Vercingétorix vaincu défiant les soldats romains (Defeated Vercingetorix defying Roman soldiers), Museum of Chartres
Le buste de Laënnec (Bust of Laënnec), Faculté de médecine de Paris
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