The Samuel Drylewicz Gallery is dedicated to showcasing the richness of the French, European, and American art scene, bringing together an exceptional selection of overlooked artists who have unjustly fallen into obscurity, including many women artists, who shaped the artistic landscape of the 19th- and early 20th-century. Guided by historical expertise and a clear curatorial vision, the gallery presents Impressionist and Symbolist artworks from France and abroad, tracing the work of some of artists essential to the birth of modernism.
→ Artists in our roster and artists whose works we are continually researching.
→ Please send us your enquiries or proposals by email; we will respond promptly.
Our modern art gallery in Paris celebrates both Impressionist and Symbolist artists through a refined selection of works that reveal the poetry of modern life. From the Impressionists who captured fleeting moments of light, color, and atmosphere, to the Symbolists of Paris who explored the depths of emotion, dream, and spirit through metaphor and allegory, the gallery’s approach traces a dialogue between these two movements, between the luminosity of Impressionist artworks and the dreamlike quality of the Symbolist school.
Artists – Galerie Drylewicz
At the heart of 19th-century artistic innovation, Paris was a crossroads for visionary creators and the great Impressionist masters. The gallery is committed to preserving this essential heritage by showcasing works by modern masters within our 19th-century painting collection. Our curatorial approach, centered on Impressionist and modern collections, combines solid historical knowledge with a sensibility shaped by experience. This blend shapes the way we select, present, and highlight the pieces, and gives our Impressionist and Symbolist exhibitions their distinctive character.
FAQ – Artists of the 19th and early 20th centuries
What makes the Drylewicz Gallery stand out as a reference for Impressionist artists and Symbolist artists in Paris?
Committed to authenticity and rigorous scholarship, our gallery supports collectors and institutions in the discovery and study of essential artists, with particular attention to the provenance, history, and quality of the works we present. Our deep knowledge of Impressionist and Symbolist artists allows us not only to offer carefully selected pieces, but also to share the context, influences, and artistic journeys that give these creations their full meaning. Through our exhibitions, fair participation, and catalogues, visitors can follow the progress of our research, discover rare acquisitions, and learn about notable sales. In doing so, we aim to provide a clear, precise, and engaging perspective on these artists, so that everyone can better understand and appreciate their work.
How does the Samuel Drylewicz Gallery explore the work of Impressionist and Symbolist artists beyond their most famous paintings?
The gallery doesn’t limit itself to established masterpieces: it also unveils rarely exhibited works, studies, preparatory drawings, and archival documents that reveal the full creative process of Impressionist artists. Through a rigorous selection and careful contextualization, visitors can discover their formal explorations, their moments of hesitation, and the diversity of subjects, techniques, and formats they experimented with over time. The gallery also highlights the personal affinities, artistic networks, collaborations, and historical influences that shaped each artist’s sensibility. In doing so, it offers collectors and enthusiasts alike a broader, more intimate, and more nuanced understanding of Impressionism, as it truly developed in the day-to-day practice of the artists.
Why is Paris considered central to discovering Symbolist painting?
Paris established itself as a major center of Symbolist art thanks to the vitality of its artistic scene and its appetite for experimentation. The city offered fertile ground for both spiritual inquiry and avant-garde innovation, giving rise to works that deliberately blurred the boundaries between reality, dreams, and inner vision. From the salons of the late 19th century to today’s galleries, the capital remains a place where collectors and scholars come to explore an artistic heritage of exceptional richness. The Samuel Drylewicz Gallery carries this legacy forward, allowing visitors to reconnect with the atmosphere, ideas, and creative daring of an era that left a profound mark on modern art.
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Louis Abel-Truchet
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Jules Adler
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Edmond Aman-Jean
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Joseph Apoux
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Joaquim Miro Argenter
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Bernard-Joseph Artigue
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Louis Bailly
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Aldo Bartelletti
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Auguste Baud-Bovy
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Henri-Anatole de Beaulieu
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Jan Van Beers
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Emmanuel Charles Bénézit
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Albert Nikolaïevitch Benois
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Valère Bernard
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Saul Bernstein
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Maurice Biais
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Boleslas Biegas
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Gabriel Biessy
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Pascal Blanchard
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Emile-Artus Boeswillwald
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Jules Georges Bondoux
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Georges Alfred Bottini
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Paul Louis Bouchard
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Louis Bourgeois-Borgex
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André Brouillet
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Anselmo Bucci
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Carlo Bugatti
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Dennis Miller Bunker
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Berthe Burgkan
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François Cachoud
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Henriette Calais
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Léon Louis Canivet
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Joseph Castaing
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Claudio Castelucho
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Fréderic-Auguste Cazals
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Antoine Charles Cazanave
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Maurice Chabas
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Louis Chalon
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Victor Chavet
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Alfred Choubrac
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Paul Comble
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Charles Edward Conder
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Joseph Coront
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Emile Antoine Coulon
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Yan' Dargent
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Charles François Daubigny
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Hermenegildo Daunas
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Pierre Victor Dautel
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Germaine Dawis
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Aristide Delannoy
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Emile Delrue
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Jules Desbois
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Louise-Alexandra Desbordes-Jouas
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Fernand Desmoulin
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Eugène Deully
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Nelson Dias
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Jean Gabriel Domergue
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Ernest Ange Duez
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Henri-Louis Dupray
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Paul Michel Dupuy
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Edouard Victor Durand
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Julien Adolphe Duvocelle
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Ecole impressionniste européenne
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Luis Ricardo Falero
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Georges Le Febvre
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Giuseppe Ferrari
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Gabriel Ferrier
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Madeleine Fleury
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Jean Louis Forain
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Jeanne Forain
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Nils Forsberg
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Alphonse Georges Fournier
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Alexander Frenz
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Enrico Gamba
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Henri Gervex
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Albert Jean Wilhelm Gianini
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José Benlliure y Gil
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Georges Marie Girardot
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Honoré Gleizes
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Joseph Granie
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Augustin Nicolas Georges Grasmick, dit Grass-Mick
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Alexandre Graverol
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Ferdinand Joseph Gueldry
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Charles Victor Guilloux
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Henri Guinier
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Lucien Victor Guirand de Scevola
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Rosina Mantovani Gutti
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Arthur Harald-Gallén
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Anatole Eugène Hillairet
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René-Charles-Edmond His
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Johan Axel Holmström
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Cecil de Blaquière Howard, known as Cecil Howard
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Maud Hunt Squire
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Jacques L'Huillier
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Charles Lacoste
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Eugène Lagare
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Charles Lapierre
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Emile-Henri Laporte
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Victorien Fabien Vieillard, known as Fabien Launay
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Heinrich Lefler
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Charles Amable Lenoir
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Ernest Louis Lessieux
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Luigi Loir
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Albert Pike Lucas
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Albert Lynch
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Firmin Maglin
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Rose Manusson
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Pierre-Amédée Marcel-Beronneau
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Camille Martin
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Paul Victor Mathey
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Auguste Matisse
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Camille Mauclair
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Charles Maurin
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Edgard Maxence
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Henri Meyer
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George Minne
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Marthe Moisset
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Lucien Hector Monod
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Euphémie Muraton
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Jeanne Roques, known as Musidora
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Ralph Peacock
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Armand Point
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Jean-François Portaels
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Henri Pringuet
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Léon Printemps
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Armand Rassenfosse
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Maurice Ray
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Henri Regnault
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Miriam Rocher
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Arild Rosenkrantz
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E. Ruffin
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Louis Anet Sabatier
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Ulpiano Checa y Sanz
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Léonard Sarluis
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Léon Schulman Gaspard
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Armand Seguin
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Alexandre Séon
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Byam Shaw
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German School of the Late 19th Century
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French School of the Late 19th Century
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French School of the Early 20th Century
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Ecole française du XIXème siècle
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Adrien Henri Tanoux
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Gaston Thierry
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Jan Toorop
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José Mongrell Torrent
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Albert Trachsel
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Henry Scott Tuke
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Ludovic Vallée
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Edith Vaucamps
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Pierre Louis Léger Vauthier
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Eugène Verdyen
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Jehan Georges Vibert, known as Jean-Georges Vibert
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Victor Vignon
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André Charles Voillemot
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Jean Vyboud
