Head of Camille Claudel

Sculpture by Auguste Rodin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Head of Camille Claudel is a polychrome glass paste sculpture by the French artist Auguste Rodin, conceived in 1884 and executed in 1911. It is now in the Museo Soumaya in Mexico City. It shows his then studio assistant Camille Claudel in a Phrygian cap.

Year1911
Mediumpolychrome glass paste
Dimensions24.8 cm × 25.8 cm × 17 cm (9.8 in × 10.2 in × 6.7 in)
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Head of Camille Claudel
Camille Claudel with Phrygian hat
ArtistAuguste Rodin
Year1911
Mediumpolychrome glass paste
Dimensions24.8 cm × 25.8 cm × 17 cm (9.8 in × 10.2 in × 6.7 in)
LocationMuseo Soumaya, Mexico City
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Background

Claudel, a now-renowned sculptor, studied under Rodin's friend Alfred Boucher and then with Rodin. Rodin took over Boucher's classes, took Claudel on as a studio assistant, and they soon became associates and lovers. He produced the head during the early stages of their collaboration.[1]

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References

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