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Albert Bartholomé
Paul-Albert Bartholomé was a French painter and sculptor. He was born in 1848 in Thiverval-Grignon, Yvelines, France, and died in 1928 in Paris.
==Biography==
He studied law and fought in the Franco-Prussian war in General Bourbaki's army and became a prisoner in Switzerland. In due course he attended the École des Beaux-Arts in Geneva where he studied painting under Barthélemy Menn. He then set himself up in a studio in Paris and became a close friend of Edgar Degas. He married the daughter of a marquis, Prospérie de Fleury, but she died at a young age in 1887. Much encouraged by Degas he decided to try his hand at sculpture and executed the moving sculpture which marked his wife's grave in Crépy-en-Valois. See later comment. He now concentrated exclusively on sculpture and from 1891 onwards he exhibited each year at the yearly Salon of the Société nationale des Beaux-arts. Funerary sculpture was very much in vogue in France at that time and much of Bartholomé's is death related and his masterpiece is the monument in Père-Lachaise dedicated to all the dead. He was to work on this for ten years and the inauguration took place in 1899. The "Monument the Dead" is disturbing and involves twenty one larger than life size figures all showing different emotions and reactions to death. There is little sentiment in this composition which is uncompromising, secular and human, although there is an inference that a "light" will defeat the darkness, with the inscription As a painter he was said to be influenced by Jules Bastien-Lepage
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