- Pinac. di Bologna, Pl. 19; Vasari, ed. Mil.,
vii. 664.
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Miracle of St. Gregory, Andrea Sacchi, Vatican.
GREIL, ALOIS, born at Linz, Upper
Austria, in 1841. Genre painter and illustrator,
pupil of Vienna Academy under
Christian Ruben; lived alternately in Southern
Germany and Upper Austria, and in
1873 settled in Vienna. His water-colours
fetch high prices, and are to be found in
many private galleries. Works: Imperial
Huszars marching through Suabian Country
Town (1880); School Examination
(1882); Knight Drama (1883).—Neue
illustr. Zeitg. (1881), i. 27; (1882), i. 8, 14;
(1883), i. 3.
GRENIER DE SAINT MARTIN, FRANÇOIS
(Francisque Martin Grenier), born in
Paris, July 22, 1793, died there, Dec. 21,
1867. History and genre painter, pupil of
Pierre Guérin, of David, and of the École
des Beaux Arts. He was a skilful genre
painter, and several of his works have been
engraved. Medals: 2d class, 1810: 1st
class, 1834; L. of Honour, 1841. Works:
Atala Dying (1810); St. Geneviève allaying
a Storm (1822, 1827); Sentinel by a Gabion
(1822), Montpellier Museum; Battle of Campillo
de Arenas (1823); Surrender of Ulm
(1831); Little Peasants surprised by a Wolf
(1833), Nantes Museum; Little Thieves arrested
by a Gamekeeper, Old Vagabond
(1834); Marriage Proposals (1836); Battle
of Muga (1838), Incident in Battle of Austerlitz
(1840), Versailles Museum; Stolen
Child (1841), Rodez Museum; Napoleon's
Farewell to his Son (1844); Smuggler
(1848); Poacher asleep in his Hiding-Place
(1855); Rabbit Hunt (1857), Marseilles Museum;
Country Doctor (1859); A Discovery
(1863); Young Mother (1864); The Brook
(1865). His sons, Henri Gustave and Théophile
Yves René, were also painters.—Bellier
de la Chavignerie, i. 693; Meyer, Gesch.,
158.
GRETCHEN. See Marguerite.
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GREUZE, JEAN BAPTISTE, born at
Tournus (Saône-et-Loire),
Aug.
21, 1725, died
in Paris, March
21, 1805. French
school; genre
and portrait
painter, pupil in
Lyons of Grandon,
and in Paris
of the Academy
in 1755. His picture of the Father reading
the Bible to his Children was exhibited and
greatly admired in the same year, at the
close of which he was taken to Italy by the
Abbé Goujenot. After his return he exhibited
at the Salons of 1757, 1759, and
1761, at which latter his Accordée du Village
(Louvre) excited the greatest enthusiasm.
Angry at being received into the
Academy (1767) as a genre and not as a
history painter, Greuze retired for a time to
Anjou, whence he returned to exhibit pictures
in his studio which attracted all Paris.
He amassed a large fortune, but lost it at
the Revolution. Neglected by the public,
which admired only the new school of David,