Charles Georges Ferville-Suan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Charles Georges Ferville-Suan was a French sculptor.
He was born in Le Mans, in Sarthe, on 16 January 1847, and was adopted by the painter Charles Suan.[1] He lived much of his life in Montmartre, and died in Le Mans on 11 December 1925.
He studied at the École des Beaux-Arts of Paris, and was a pupil of François Jouffroy.
He realized medaillons and statuettes, in plaster, marble or bronze. He exhibited at the Salon, as early as 1872, and until 1909, and became a member of the Société des Artistes Français.
In 1878, he married Marie Ernestine Lavieille, daughter of Eugène Lavieille, and landscape painter as her father.
Works
- L'amour captif, plaster statue. Collections of Le Mans Museums.
- Le peintre Jaffard, terra-cotta medaillon. Collections of Le Mans Museums.
