Thiéry Gaston

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  • Jardin sauvage (wild garden)

    Aubusson tapestry woven in the Andraud workshop. With label, n°6/8. 1970.
        A student of Léon Detroy, Gaston Thiéry is one of the last representatives of the Crozant school of painting. Estalished in the Creuse region of France, he started working on tapestries in 1965 with the Andraud workshop for whom he designed cartoons inspired by the local flora, in a decorative style which can be situated somewhere between that of Dom Robert and Maingonnat, a world away from his landscape paintings which were strongly influenced by the impressionists.  
     
  • Flore des Baronnies (Baronnies's Flora)

     
    Aubusson tapestry woven in the Andraud workshop. With label, n°1/6. 1974.
     
    A student of Léon Detroy, Gaston Thiéry is one of the last representatives of the Crozant school of painting.   Established in the Creuse region of France, he started working on tapestries in 1965 with the Andraud workshop for whom he designed cartoons inspired by the local flora, in a decorative style which can be situated somewhere between that of Dom Robert and Maingonnat, a world away from his landscape paintings which were strongly influenced by the impressionists.
  • Féérie automnale (automn wonder)

     
    Aubusson tapestry woven in the Andraud workshop. With label, n°EA2. 1977.
        A student of Léon Detroy, Gaston Thiéry is one of the last representatives of the Crozant school of painting. Estalished in the Creuse region of France, he started working on tapestries in 1965 with the Andraud workshop for whom he designed cartoons inspired by the local flora, in a decorative style which can be situated somewhere between that of Dom Robert and Maingonnat, a world away from his landscape paintings which were strongly influenced by the impressionists.  
     
  • Kalinka

     
    Aubusson tapestry woven in the Andraud workshop. With label, n°4/6. 1980.
           
    Established in the Creuse region of France, he started working on tapestries in 1965 with the Andraud workshop for whom he designed cartoons inspired by the local flora, in a decorative style which can be situated somewhere between that of Dom Robert and Maingonnat, a world away from his landscape paintings which were strongly influenced by the impressionists.   The title of this piece, which will be evocative to lovers of folk-song, is the name (but in Russian !) of the subject illustrated : kalinka meaning guelder-rose.

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