Louis Le Breton
Louis Le Breton (1818 in Douarnenez – 1866) was a French painter who specialised in marine paintings.
French ships Astrolabe and Zélée, by Le Breton
Le Breton studied medicine and took part in Dumont d'Urville's second voyage aboard the Astrolabe. After the official illustrator of the expedition died, Le Breton replaced him.
From 1847 he devoted himself mainly to depicting marine subjects for the French Navy.
Occult
Louis Le Breton executed 69 illustrations of occult demons, working from engravings by M. Jarrault, for the 1863 edition of Dictionnaire Infernal by Collin de Plancy.[1]
gollark: Well, less time at work → more time for children. logic™.
gollark: Some jobs basically require that someone be there to do things at whatever times, rather than that someone perform some limited-in-scope task (say, retail).
gollark: Not all, though.
gollark: In many cases people would work *better* with less time, mostly in knowledge-work jobs.
gollark: I think it's more of a problem of our political/economic systems being oriented towards "we need jobs/working hours regardless of actual productivity".
References
- Peter Fitting, Subterranean Worlds: A Critical Anthology, page 208 (Wesleyan University Press, 2004). ISBN 9780819567239
External links
- Adorning the world: art of the Marquesas Islands, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Louis Le Breton (no. 27)
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