Collections | Migrations | North–South movements | Artists [18 Objects]

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Introduction to the Chapter

Bab el-Bhar - Porte de France

19th century

Institut Supérieur d’Histoire Contemporaine de la Tunisie

La Manouba, Tunis, Tunisia

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 Justification for this item

Jean-Pierre Lallemand (known as Charles) was born in the French department of Meuse in 1857. An engineer and inspector of mines, he spent some years in Tunisia as an official of the French Protectorate. He painted hundreds of watercolours of Tunis and its inhabitants.

Bab el-Bhar - Porte de France

19th century

Institut Supérieur d’Histoire Contemporaine de la Tunisie

La Manouba, Tunis, Tunisia

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Inside a Jewish household

19th century

Institut Supérieur d’Histoire Contemporaine de la Tunisie

La Manouba, Tunis, Tunisia

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 Justification for this item

Jean-Pierre Lallemand (known as Charles) was born in the French department of Meuse in 1857. An engineer and inspector of mines, he spent some years in Tunisia as an official of the French Protectorate. He painted hundreds of watercolours of Tunis and its inhabitants.

Inside a Jewish household

19th century

Institut Supérieur d’Histoire Contemporaine de la Tunisie

La Manouba, Tunis, Tunisia

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Marius Scalesi

19th century

Institut Culturel Italien (Italian Emabassy in Tunisia)

Tunis, Tunisia

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 Justification for this item

The poet Marius (Mario) Scalesi (1892–1922) was born in Tunisia to an Italian father and a Maltese mother. He attended French schools and wrote his poems in French during a short life troubled by illness and poverty. Only after his death, did his poems become known and appreciated.

Marius Scalesi

19th century

Institut Culturel Italien (Italian Emabassy in Tunisia)

Tunis, Tunisia

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Café du Marabout in the Souk Ettrouk

Early 19th century

Institut Supérieur d’Histoire Contemporaine de la Tunisie

La Manouba, Tunis, Tunisia

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 Justification for this item

Jean-Pierre Lallemand (known as Charles) was born in the French department of Meuse in 1857. An engineer and inspector of mines, he spent some years in Tunisia as an official of the French Protectorate. He painted hundreds of watercolours of Tunis and its inhabitants.

Café du Marabout in the Souk Ettrouk

Early 19th century

Institut Supérieur d’Histoire Contemporaine de la Tunisie

La Manouba, Tunis, Tunisia

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A landscape of Bazaar from Istanbul

1853

Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University, Painting and Sculpture Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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 Justification for this item

Count Amadeo Preziosi (1816–92) was born in Malta to a family that had migrated from Corsica in the 17th century. He completed his art education in Paris before settling in Istanbul in the 1840s, where he married a Greek woman.

A landscape of Bazaar from Istanbul

1853

Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University, Painting and Sculpture Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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James Robertson and His Brother-in-Law Felice Beato in Turkish Costume

1855

Ömer M. Koç Collection

Istanbul, Türkiye

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 Justification for this item

James Robertson (1813–88) was an English photographer and engraver. In 1843, he started working as an engraver at the Imperial Ottoman Mint in Constantinople. Ten years later, he became interested in photography and set up a photographic studio with Italian–British photographer Felice Beato in Constantinople.

Lithographs after the panoramic photograph taken by Robertson and Beato, Faust: Poligrafisch Illustrirte, Zeitschrift, 1857, Vienna

1857

Ömer M. Koç Collection

Istanbul, Türkiye

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 Justification for this item

James Robertson (1813–88) was an English photographer and engraver. In 1843, he started working as an engraver at the Imperial Ottoman Mint in Constantinople. Ten years later, he became interested in photography and set up a photographic studio with Italian–British photographer Felice Beato in Constantinople.

View of Istanbul

Second half of the 19th century

Pera Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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View of Istanbul

Second half of the 19th century

Pera Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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The Grand Bazaar

Second half of the 19th century

Pera Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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 Justification for this item

Count Amadeo Preziosi (1816–92) was born in Malta to a family that had migrated from Corsica in the 17th century. He completed his art education in Paris before settling in Istanbul in the 1840s, where he married a Greek woman.

The Grand Bazaar

Second half of the 19th century

Pera Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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Caiques and Sailboats at the Bosporus

Second half of the 19th century

Pera Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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Caiques and Sailboats at the Bosporus

Second half of the 19th century

Pera Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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View of Istanbul

Second half of the 19th century

Pera Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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View of Istanbul

Second half of the 19th century

Pera Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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The Qadous path

c. 1880

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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 Justification for this item

Joseph Sintes (1829–1913) was born in Menorca (one of the Balearic islands of Spain) and immigrated to Algeria with his family as a small child. He became a painter and taught at the École des beaux-arts of Algiers. He is mostly known for his paintings of Algerian landscapes and scenes of everyday life.

The Qadous path

c. 1880

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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Top of the garden at Marengo, ancient Marabout

c. 1880

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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 Justification for this item

Joseph Sintes (1829–1913) was born in Menorca (one of the Balearic islands of Spain) and immigrated to Algeria with his family as a small child. He became a painter and taught at the École des beaux-arts of Algiers. He is mostly known for his paintings of Algerian landscapes and scenes of everyday life.

Top of the garden at Marengo, ancient Marabout

c. 1880

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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The interior of Mustapha Pacha's palace

Late 19th century

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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 Justification for this item

Alfred Chataud (Marseille 1833 − Algiers 1908) was already a well-established painter when he moved to Algeria for good in 1892. He had already visited the country several times, because his family owned some properties there. He contributed to the creation of the Société des Artistes Algériens and in 1904 became its vice-president.

The interior of Mustapha Pacha's palace

Late 19th century

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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The Café des Platanes

Late 19th century

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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 Justification for this item

Joseph Sintes (1829–1913) was born in Menorca (one of the Balearic islands of Spain) and immigrated to Algeria with his family as a small child. He became a painter and taught at the École des beaux-arts of Algiers. He is mostly known for his paintings of Algerian landscapes and scenes of everyday life.

The Café des Platanes

Late 19th century

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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The daughter of the English ambassador riding in a palanquin

Late 19th century

Pera Museum

Istanbul, Türkiye

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Fausto Zonaro (1854–1929) was born in a village in northern Italy. He was already a painter when, in 1891, after reading E. De Amicis’s novel Costantinopoli, he and his friend Elisa (later his wife) decided to move to Istanbul, where they stayed until 1909. His paintings were highly appreciated in Turkey, and in 1896 he became the Sultan’s court painter.

Interior of a house in Boussaada

c. 1920

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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 Justification for this item

Eduard Verschaffelt (1874–1955) was born in Belgium and studied at the École des Beaux-Arts of Anvers. He left Belgium because of German occupation of the country during World War I and moved to Algeria with his wife in 1919. After her death, he married an Algerian woman and lived in Algeria for the rest of his life.

Interior of a house in Boussaada

c. 1920

Musée National des Beaux-Arts

Algiers, Algeria

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Introduction to the Chapter