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Established in Paris, France in 1868 by Rodolphe Julian, the Académie Julian became a major alternative training centre to the official Ecole des Beaux Arts. Not only were women admitted as students to the Julian, but they were also permitted to draw from the nude male model.
The Académie Julian (French pronunciation: [akademi ʒyljɑ̃]) was a private art school for painting and sculpture founded in Paris, France, in 1867 by French painter and teacher Rodolphe Julian (1839–1907) that was active from 1868 through 1968.
He studied at the Académie Julian in 1904-5. His early figure paintings were influenced by Matisse and Fauvism, but in 1911 he created a personal brand of Cubism combining earthy colours, mechanical and visceral forms, and a depiction of movement which owes as much to Futurism as to Cubism.
L' Académie Julian est une école privée de peinture et de sculpture, fondée à Paris en 1866 par le peintre français Rodolphe Julian. Elle regroupait à son apogée plusieurs ateliers.
The Académie Julian was a major alternative school to the official Ecole des Beaux Arts, especially for women who were not admitted to the Beaux Arts until 1897
Fonds de l'Académie JULIAN (1867-1946) Date : 1867 - 1946. Voir le contexte de la notice. Contenu : Ce fonds et ses suppléments conservent de nombreux répertoires, registres ou carnets relatifs aux élèves inscrits à suivre des cours de dessins, sculptures ou autres auprès de l'Académie Julian.
Académie Julian was founded in 1867 in Montmartre, offering students studies of live models and sessions of corrections with well-reputed artists. In 1880, a course for women was created. In 1885, the school had four hundred female students. The Académie would play an important role in the formation of American artists, from North and South.
