Maurice Pillard Verneuil (1869 - 1942) was born in Saint Quentin, France. He learned his trade from the Swiss designer Eugène Grasset (a series on Eugène Grasset can be found in the index of this blog). Verneuil then went on to become a well-known artist and designer. He was inspired by Japanese art and nature, particularly the sea. He is known for his contribution to the Art Deco movement and, in particular, his use of bold, floral designs in ceramic tiles, wallpapers, and other furnishing textiles.
This is part 5 of a 6-part series on the works of Maurice Verneuil.
1903 Etude de la Plante (Study of Plants) continued from part 4:
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| Ceiling wallpaper |
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| Ferns |
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| Martagon Lily |
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| Martagon Lily |
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| Bitter Gourd |
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| Bitter Gourd flower details |
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| Bitter Gourd fruit details |
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| Stained Glass |
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| Bull Rush |
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| Stained glass without painting Iris |
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| Border. Stained glass. Teasel |
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| Border. Stained Glass. Poppy |
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| Seaweed. Stained glass |
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| Stained glass. Plane tree |
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| Stained glass. Gourd |
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| Gourd |
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| 131 Gourd. Detail of the fruit |
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| Woven fabrics |
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| Tiger Lily |
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| Tiger Lily |
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| Woven fabric |
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| Laurel Rose |
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| Loofah |
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| Loofah flower details |
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| Loofah woven fabric |
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| Loofah leaf details |
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| Cobaea |
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| Cobaea woven fabric |
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| Cobaea |
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| Swamp gladiolus |
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| Gladiolus woven fabric |
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| Milk thistle. Woven fabric |
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| Slipper Orchids woven fabric |
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| Castor |
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| Common castor |
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| Oleander and castor |
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| Mimosa |
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| Mimosa lace |
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| Dandelion and Acanthus lace fans |
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| Bindweed lace collar |
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| Virginia creeper |
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| Milk Thistle lace |
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| Guinea fowl fritillary |
Etude de la Plante (Study of Plants) continues in part 6.
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