Masreliez: Difference between revisions
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Some members of the Masreliez family members traveled to [[Sweden]] in the 18th century, convoked to Sweden by the king [[Gustav III of Sweden|Gustaf III]] to make decorations on his castles during the [[Golden Age (metaphor)|golden age]] of Sweden-France relations. The first member of the family to do so, [[Jacques Adrien Masreliez]] from [[Grenoble]], traveled to Sweden in 1748 to decorate the chapel of the royal castle; the library of [[Louise Ulrique]] at [[Drottningholm]], where the Swedish royal family lives today; the king's bedroom at [[Gripsholm]]; and the [[Pipe organ|organ]]s of the [[Uppsala Cathedral]]. He also introduced the French [[rococo]] to Sweden. Both of Jacques' sons [[Louis Masreliez|Louis Adrien]] and [[Jean Baptiste Masreliez|Jean Baptiste Edoard Barbe]] continued the tradition.<ref>Göran Alm; on how ''French became Swedish: the French family of artists, Masreliez, in Sweden during the 18th century'' (1991).</ref> |
Some members of the Masreliez family members traveled to [[Sweden]] in the 18th century, convoked to Sweden by the king [[Gustav III of Sweden|Gustaf III]] to make decorations on his castles during the [[Golden Age (metaphor)|golden age]] of Sweden-France relations. The first member of the family to do so, [[Jacques Adrien Masreliez]] from [[Grenoble]], traveled to Sweden in 1748 to decorate the chapel of the royal castle; the library of [[Louise Ulrique]] at [[Drottningholm]], where the Swedish royal family lives today; the king's bedroom at [[Gripsholm]]; and the [[Pipe organ|organ]]s of the [[Uppsala Cathedral]]. He also introduced the French [[rococo]] to Sweden. Both of Jacques' sons [[Louis Masreliez|Louis Adrien]] and [[Jean Baptiste Masreliez|Jean Baptiste Edoard Barbe]] continued the tradition.<ref>Göran Alm; on how ''French became Swedish: the French family of artists, Masreliez, in Sweden during the 18th century'' (1991).</ref> |
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Other well-known members of the family include [[Curt Masreliez]] (1919–1976), an [[actor |
Other well-known members of the family include [[Curt Masreliez]] (1919–1976), an [[actor]]. |
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== Notes == |
== Notes == |
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Revision as of 22:17, 3 June 2011
Masreliez is a French family name (surname) belonging to a family of artists of French origin and of a Swedish line of descent.
Some members of the Masreliez family members traveled to Sweden in the 18th century, convoked to Sweden by the king Gustaf III to make decorations on his castles during the golden age of Sweden-France relations. The first member of the family to do so, Jacques Adrien Masreliez from Grenoble, traveled to Sweden in 1748 to decorate the chapel of the royal castle; the library of Louise Ulrique at Drottningholm, where the Swedish royal family lives today; the king's bedroom at Gripsholm; and the organs of the Uppsala Cathedral. He also introduced the French rococo to Sweden. Both of Jacques' sons Louis Adrien and Jean Baptiste Edoard Barbe continued the tradition.[1]
Other well-known members of the family include Curt Masreliez (1919–1976), an actor.
Notes
- ^ Göran Alm; on how French became Swedish: the French family of artists, Masreliez, in Sweden during the 18th century (1991).
References
- Göran Alm; Franskt blev svenskt : den franska konstnärsfamiljen Masreliez i Sverige under 1700-talet, Signum, Lund (1991). ISBN 91-87896-06-0