Busson Collection
Gerald du Maurier, a prominent figure in the arts, had an intriguing connection to the name "Busson
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Gerald du Maurier, a prominent figure in the arts, had an intriguing connection to the name "Busson. " From his involvement with fire engines rushing through the streets of Paris in 1896, as captured by artist G. Busson, to his daring adventures in a Bleriot monoplane over Le Havre, Guillaume Busson's influence seemed to follow him. But who was this enigmatic Busson? It turns out that George Louis Palmella Busson Du Maurier, born French but later becoming a British author and cartoonist, played a significant role. His works were featured in The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine from May to October 1883. George Du Maurier's artistic talent knew no bounds. He skillfully illustrated various scenes - from interiors depicting captivating stories like "The Lady" and "The Old Man and the Lady, " to thought-provoking encounters between men and women showcased in "Man and Woman" or "The Meeting. " And let us not forget about the mysterious allure he created with illustrations such as "The Mystery. " Through these drawings by George Du Maurier himself, we catch glimpses of the rich tapestry woven by both Gerald du Maurier and Guillaume Busson. Their shared passion for artistry transcended boundaries - whether it be capturing moments of urgency on bustling streets or delving into intricate narratives within their work. In this fascinating tale intertwining two creative souls named Busson, we witness how their paths crossed across time and space. Their contributions have left an indelible mark on history - forever connecting them through artistry that continues to captivate audiences today.