A native of Ariège (department), Alphonse Pierre Roubichou was born on October 30, 1861, the son of Justin Roubichou, a carpenter in Pamiers, and Anne Vergé.[2]
Alphonse Roubichou studied painting under Jean-Paul Laurens and Benjamin-Constant and became a landscape and still-life painter.
Created by Léon Deschamps, it was featured in February 1894 at the first exhibition of the Salon des Cent, an art show with no jury or prizes.[3]
Deeply connected to his homeland, he painted Joseph Lakanal house in Serres-sur-Arget and various other works related to the village, as well as numerous landscapes such as Stream in the Woods.[4]
Peintre prolifique à Paris, il exposa aux Salon d'Automne de 1903[5] à 1905, puis à nouveau en 1911.[6] Au Salon de 1903, il avait son atelier au 18bis de l'Impasse du Maine (aujourd'hui rue Antoine-Bourdelle) et exposa deux tableaux intitulés Grange de Gogibus (Matin) et Les Peupliers à Orthelon. Il peignait son environnement parisien, comme Impasse du Maine, Paris, et des scènes de la Seine, telles que La Seine et l’île Saint-Louis, Le Bateau-lavoir et Quai de la Seine.[7]
Alphonse Roubichou exhibited regularly at the Salon des Artistes Français, of which he became a member in 1893, at the Grand Palais on the Champs-Élysées.[8] He was awarded bronze and silver medals in 1924 and 1925, respectively.
He participated in the Olympic Games of Art in Amsterdam in 1928 with Aviron sur jardin des Tuileries.[9]
He never married and died on April 13, 1938, in the 13th arrondissement of Paris.
