TRIPTYCH
Romantic Rebel, Father of the Musketeers, and Aviator and Poet
Acrylic on canvas
Each painting:
20 x 40 cm.
8 x 16 inch.
Unique
1050 €
Shipping outside France, contact me
Acrylic and Marker
Signature on the back
Triptych from The Famous French Collection
Romantic Rebel, Father of the Musketeers, and Aviator and Poet
Each painting
20 x 40 x 1,5 cm
8 x 16 x 0.6 inch.
An aristocrat, a military pilot, and a poet. Despite is style as a children’s book, his best-selling novella makes observation about life, adults, and human nature, touching many, many hearts, and souls.
He is believed to have died while on a reconnaissance mission from Corsica over the Mediterranean. Even though the wreckage of his plane was discovered in 2000, the ultimate cause of the crash remains unknown. This keeps participating in the legend.
Father of a famous son with the same name AND of all-over the world read novels.
He was described as “the most generous, large-hearted being in the world, and the most delightfully amusing and egotistical creature on the face of the earth. His tongue was like a windmill – once set in motion, you never knew when he would stop, especially if the theme was himself.”
An aristocrat, a military pilot, and a poet. Despite is style as a children’s book, his best-selling novella makes observation about life, adults, and human nature, touching many, many hearts, and souls.
He is believed to have died while on a reconnaissance mission from Corsica over the Mediterranean. Even though the wreckage of his plane was discovered in 2000, the ultimate cause of the crash remains unknown. This keeps participating in the legend.
Victor Hugo wrote the Notre-Dame de Paris in an attempt to save the cathedral. It was the most important character in the book. Hugo was actually disheartened that the title of the book was translated to The Hunchback of Notre-Dame in English!
Alexandre Dumas said: “How is it that little children are so intelligent and men so stupid? It must be education that does it.“
Did you know?
When the 50 French franc bill bearing the effigy of Antoine de Saint Exupéry was issued, the Banque de France misspelled his name.