Georges Eug And Xe8 Collection

Eugene Clemenceau, c. 1876. Creator: Etienne Carjat
Eugene Clemenceau, c. 1876. Woodburytype, from the periodical " Galerie Contemporaine Litteraire, Artistique" (1879), volume 7

Transformations of Paris under the Second Empire, Paris Haussmann
XEE4151227 Transformations of Paris under the Second Empire, Paris Haussmann: construction of the Hotel de la Paix and view of the location of the future Opera Garnier

Transformations of Paris under the Second Empire, Paris Haussmann
XEE4163200 Transformations of Paris under the Second Empire, Paris Haussmann: piercing the Boulevard du Prince Eugene (present-day Boulevard Voltaire)

Portrait of Georges Eugene Haussmann called Baron Haussmann (1809-1891
XEE4147781 Portrait of Georges Eugene Haussmann called Baron Haussmann (1809-1891) prefet of the Seine during the Second Empire - Engraving by Navellier in " The Illustrous Diary" of 1891

Georges Eugene Haussmann, 1865-66 (litho)
2641041 Georges EugAne Haussmann, 1865-66 (litho) by Noel, Alphonse Leon (1807-1884); Private Collection; (add.info.: Georges EugAne Haussmann)

Portrait of Baron Eugene-Georges Haussmann, Prefet of Paris (1809-1891)"
JLJ4665695 Portrait of Baron Eugene-Georges Haussmann, Prefet of Paris (1809-1891)" He was at the origin of the great renovation works of the city of Paris under the Second Empire

Transformations of Paris under the Second Empire, Haussmann Paris
XEE4162715 Transformations of Paris under the Second Empire, Haussmann Paris: installation of the premiere of the Opera Garnier by the Minister of State Joseph Alexandre Colonna (1810-1868)

Georges Clemenceau, 1920. Creator: Cecilia Beaux
Georges Clemenceau, 1920

Georges Clemenceau, 1917. Creator: Paul Albert Besnard
Georges Clemenceau, 1917

Cover for "Au pied du Sinai", 1898. Creator: Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
Cover for " Au pied du Sinai", 1898

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Georges Eugène Haussmann, also known as Baron Haussmann, was a significant figure in the transformations of Paris under the Second Empire. Born in 1809 and passing away in 1891, he played a crucial role in reshaping the city's landscape. One of the most iconic portraits of Haussmann is captured by Etienne Carjat around 1876. This image showcases his determination and vision for modernizing Paris. As Prefet of Paris, Haussmann implemented ambitious urban planning projects that would forever change the face of the city. Under his leadership, Paris underwent massive renovations and improvements. The sweeping transformations included wide boulevards, grand parks like Bois de Boulogne and Parc Monceau, and stunning architectural landmarks such as Opéra Garnier. These changes aimed to enhance public health conditions while providing better transportation networks. Haussmann's efforts were not without controversy; many historic neighborhoods were demolished to make way for these new developments. However, his work laid the foundation for a more organized and efficient city that we know today. Georges Clemenceau was another influential figure during this time period. Known as "The Tiger, " he served as Prime Minister during World War I and played an essential role in shaping France's destiny after the war ended. Clemenceau's portrait from 1920 by Cecilia Beaux captures his wisdom and strength as a leader who fought tirelessly for justice and peace. Similarly, Paul Albert Besnard's depiction from 1917 portrays him with intensity - a man dedicated to defending French interests during challenging times. In addition to their political contributions, both Haussmann and Clemenceau left lasting legacies through their involvement with art and literature. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec created an exquisite cover for "Au pied du Sinai" (1898), showcasing their shared passion for culture amidst turbulent times.