Gustave Frédéric Michel (1851–1924) was a French sculptor, and medallist,[1][2] according to Marina Warner "one of the most famous sculptors of the first decades of this (twentieth) century in France," although virtually unknown today. He also taught sculpture; among his pupils was the American Edith Howland.[3]

Works

• Monument commemorating the French Revolution, Châtellerault (Vienna), 1890
• two figural groups on the supports of Pont de Bir-Hakeim in Paris, circa 1900
• Monument to Jules Ferry and Autumn, the Jardin des Tuileries in Paris, 1910
• 1924 Medal Occupation of the Ruhr.

Gallery

• 
  La Pensée (1896), Palais des Beaux-Arts in Lille.
• 
  Dreaming (1897), Luxembourg Museum in Paris.[4]
• 
  Sculpture group (c. 1900), Pont de Bir-Hakeim, Paris.
• 
  Ruhr Occupation, French Art Medal 1924 by Michel. Obverse: Female r. playing a natural trumpet.
• 
  Ruhr Occupation, French Art Medal 1924 by Michel. Reverse: The devil riding on a unicycle l., and playing a French horn.

References

• Monuments and Maidens: the Allegory of the Female Form, Marina Warner, Vintage, 1996

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gustave Michel.

• Gustave Michel in American public collections, on the French Sculpture Census website

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