Printed: 2024-04-28
Sauvanaud, Paul
Identity
Category
Person (Male)
Alternative name or descriptor
Standardized form(s) of name according to other rules
Status
- Professional
Details
Life dates
Paris [F], 1847 - Créteil [Val-de-Marne, F], 1934
Activity
1871 * - 1875 / Bruxelles, Place Sainte-Gudule, 12 (private)
Paul Auguste Alexandre, ° 16.12.1847; + 21.3.1934. Operator-retoucher (according to ABP membership list), possibly for Pierre-Edouard Dechamps at no. 14. Arrived in Brussels from Paris [F] on 26.10.1871 and was registered as a mechanic. Arrived at this address on 14.12.1871, he left on 4.1.1875 for Place Saint-Jean, 12, probably another private address. Founder member of the ABP. No longer registered in the 1876 population registry. He operated a studio in Paris [F], Rue du Bac, 43 in partnership with J. Aubin in the late 1880s, then alone at rue Jacob, 45 in the 1890s. He was active as a photographer until at least 1908.
Paul Auguste Alexandre, ° 16.12.1847; + 21.3.1934. Operator-retoucher (according to ABP membership list), possibly for Pierre-Edouard Dechamps at no. 14. Arrived in Brussels from Paris [F] on 26.10.1871 and was registered as a mechanic. Arrived at this address on 14.12.1871, he left on 4.1.1875 for Place Saint-Jean, 12, probably another private address. Founder member of the ABP. No longer registered in the 1876 population registry. He operated a studio in Paris [F], Rue du Bac, 43 in partnership with J. Aubin in the late 1880s, then alone at rue Jacob, 45 in the 1890s. He was active as a photographer until at least 1908.
Locations
1871 * - 1875 / Bruxelles, Place Sainte-Gudule, 12 (private)
Exhibitions
Genres / subject matter
Techniques
Bibliography/Webography
Context
Affiliations
Affiliated entity
Association belge de Photographie
Type of affiliation
Member of
Dates of affiliation
1874 - 1875
Description of relationship
Management
Record source
DIRECTORY_1997#3762
Status
Level of detail
Dates of creation/revision
SFJ revised 6.5.2018; SFJ revised 1.5.2020 based on information supplied by M. Demaeght