Friend (1875); Attorney and his Clients, Out all Night, Morning Gossip, There's many a Slip (1876); Consultation, Blood will Tell (1877); Don Quixote and Sancho Panza (1878); Don't You Know Me? (1879); Heirs at Law (1880); Which has Preëmption? (1881); You Can't have this Pup (1882); My Easter's all Spoilt, I don't Believe One Word of It (1883); Detected Poacher (1884). Harry Beard, son of James H. Beard, also paints animals. He exhibited in 1877, Group of Portraits; in 1878, Young Knight, Who Boke Dat, now? and Charles, drive me to Stewart's! and in 1881, Newsboy.
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BEARD, WILLIAM H., born in Painesville,
Ohio, April
13, 1825. Animal
painter; visited
Europe in 1857,
studied one summer
in Düsseldorf,
and sketched
in Italy, Switzerland,
and France.
Elected N. A. in
1862. Studio in
New York. Works:
Dancing Bear (1867); Naughty Cub (1869);
Pets on a Spree (1871); The Wreckers
(1874); Horse Market in Brittany (1875);
Worn Out, Lo the Poor Indian, March of
Silenus (1876); Runaway Match (1878);
Justice must be Done (1879); Voices of the
Night (1880); Spreading the Alarm (1881);
In the Glen (1882); Cattle upon a Thousand
Hills; Eavesdropper (1884); Bulls and
Bears (1885).—Sheldon, 56.
BEATO, IL. See Angelico, Fra.
BEAUBRUN, CHARLES, born at Amboise,
France, baptized Feb. 11, 1604, died
in Paris, Jan. 16, 1692. Portrait painter,
pupil of his uncle Louis, cousin of Henri,
whose associate he was until the latter's
death. He became member of the Academy
in 1651. Works: Portrait of Anne
Marie of Burgundy (1655); Portrait of
Marie de Medicis (1655); Portrait of Dauphin
Louis (1663), Madrid Museum.—Meyer,
Künst. Lex., iii. 239; Ch. Blanc, École française.
BEAUBRUN, HENRI, born at Amboise,
Feb., 1603, died in Paris, May 17, 1677. Portrait
painter; he entered the service of Louis
XIII., who took an interest in his education,
caused him to study architecture and perspective,
and ultimately became his pupil.
He was one of the first twelve members of
the Academy, founded in 1648.—Ch. Blanc,
École française; Meyer, Künst. Lex., iii,
239.
BEAUCÉ, JEAN ADOLPHE, born in
Paris, Aug. 2, 1818, died at Boulogne-sur-Seine,
July 13, 1875. Military, genre, and
battle painter, pupil of C. Bazin. He accompanied
the army on several campaigns, and
so painted correctly, but with little imagination
or life. Medal: 3d class, 1861; L. of
Honour, 1864. Works: Capture of Abd-el-Kader's
Smala (1844); Charge of Colonel
Morris at Isly (1845); Death of Col. Berthier
in the Battle of Cerisoles (1846); After
Waterloo (1847); Capture of the Bridge of
St. Prix (1848); Bravery of the Priest of
Pers (1852); Storming of Laghouat (1853);
The Sharpshooters, Assault of Zaatscha
(1857); Battle of Solferino (1861); Entry
of the French into Mexico (1868); Defeat
of the 16th Uhlans (1874); Battle of Pa-li-Kiao
(1875).—Meyer, Künst. Lex., iii. 240;
Kunst-Chronik, ix. 645, 672; x. 561.
BEAULIEU, ANATOLE HENRI DE,
born in Paris in 1819, died there, June 6,
1884. Genre painter, one of the most brilliant
pupils of Delacroix. Medal, 1868.
Works: Scene from Spanish Inquisition
(1844); La Romance des Abencérages; Serenade
in Venice; Bohemian Tavern in Venice,
1560; Turkish Battery after Bombardment
of Sinope, 1853; The Ostrich-egg (1868);
The Duel (1870); Volunteers of the Loire
Army, Woman in the Pillory in Ancient
Stamboul, Well in Pillaged House (1874);
The Adder (1875); The Douma (ancient
Slavic ballad, 1877); Jessica (1880); Queen
of Clubs, Pig Festival at Fest-en-Hoch (1882);
