Gaudron, Antoine (1): Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
| Zeile 5: | Zeile 5: | ||
Französischer Uhrmacher | Französischer Uhrmacher | ||
| − | Antoine Gaudron wurde um [[1640/de|1640]] geboren, er war als Uhrmacher tätig in Paris wo er [[1675/de|1675]] Meister wurde. Sein werkstatt war in die Fauburg St. Germain (1675), Später im rue Dauphine “à la Perle” (1696-1707) | + | Antoine Gaudron wurde um [[1640/de|1640]] geboren, er war als Uhrmacher tätig in Paris wo er [[1675/de|1675]] Meister wurde. Sein werkstatt war in die Fauburg St. Germain (1675), Später im rue Dauphine “à la Perle” (1696-1707) und dann im rue La Renome |
''The signature Gaudron à Paris appeared as early as 1660 on clock movements produced by the workshop of Antoine Gaudron, but little is known today about this clockmaker. His works were both admired by colleagues and collected by the French nobility. An examination of Gaudron's will shows that he was successful and prosperous, leaving substantial dowries to his three children and a house pleasantly furnished with numerous pieces of costly Chinese porcelain.'' | ''The signature Gaudron à Paris appeared as early as 1660 on clock movements produced by the workshop of Antoine Gaudron, but little is known today about this clockmaker. His works were both admired by colleagues and collected by the French nobility. An examination of Gaudron's will shows that he was successful and prosperous, leaving substantial dowries to his three children and a house pleasantly furnished with numerous pieces of costly Chinese porcelain.'' | ||
''In 1698 Gaudron brought his two sons into his business. The firm then traded not only in clocks but also in precious stones, paintings, mirrors, porcelain, bronze, and jewels. Gaudron was one of the first Parisian makers to use the newly invented long pendulum in his clocks. He also invented some interesting clock movements with both simple and complicated astronomical indications. Some of the most fashionable ébénistes of the period, including André-Charles Boulle, supplied elaborate clock cases for Gaudron's movements.'' (Paul Getty Museum) | ''In 1698 Gaudron brought his two sons into his business. The firm then traded not only in clocks but also in precious stones, paintings, mirrors, porcelain, bronze, and jewels. Gaudron was one of the first Parisian makers to use the newly invented long pendulum in his clocks. He also invented some interesting clock movements with both simple and complicated astronomical indications. Some of the most fashionable ébénistes of the period, including André-Charles Boulle, supplied elaborate clock cases for Gaudron's movements.'' (Paul Getty Museum) | ||
| + | |||
| + | Antoine Ier, born circa 1640, was received as master at Saint-Germain des Près between 1660 and 1665, and subsequently in Paris in 1675. He was appointed Juré in 1690, and took his sons into partnership in 1698 to trade in " Clocks, semi-precious stones, pictures, mirrors, porcelain, bronzes and jewels". His business was established at Place Dauphin a la Perle in 1698 and then a La Renome in 1709. Antoine Gaudron married Baignoux in 1671, and had three children - Pierre, Antoine II, and Marie-Anne. He died in 1714, a wealthy and much respected man, being highly spoken of by his peers including Julien Leroy. | ||
Antoine Gaudron verstarb im Jahre [[1714/de|1714]]. | Antoine Gaudron verstarb im Jahre [[1714/de|1714]]. | ||
Version vom 12. Oktober 2012, 19:09 Uhr
Gaudron, Antoine
(siehe auch: Gaudron)
Französischer Uhrmacher
Antoine Gaudron wurde um 1640 geboren, er war als Uhrmacher tätig in Paris wo er 1675 Meister wurde. Sein werkstatt war in die Fauburg St. Germain (1675), Später im rue Dauphine “à la Perle” (1696-1707) und dann im rue La Renome
The signature Gaudron à Paris appeared as early as 1660 on clock movements produced by the workshop of Antoine Gaudron, but little is known today about this clockmaker. His works were both admired by colleagues and collected by the French nobility. An examination of Gaudron's will shows that he was successful and prosperous, leaving substantial dowries to his three children and a house pleasantly furnished with numerous pieces of costly Chinese porcelain.
In 1698 Gaudron brought his two sons into his business. The firm then traded not only in clocks but also in precious stones, paintings, mirrors, porcelain, bronze, and jewels. Gaudron was one of the first Parisian makers to use the newly invented long pendulum in his clocks. He also invented some interesting clock movements with both simple and complicated astronomical indications. Some of the most fashionable ébénistes of the period, including André-Charles Boulle, supplied elaborate clock cases for Gaudron's movements. (Paul Getty Museum)
Antoine Ier, born circa 1640, was received as master at Saint-Germain des Près between 1660 and 1665, and subsequently in Paris in 1675. He was appointed Juré in 1690, and took his sons into partnership in 1698 to trade in " Clocks, semi-precious stones, pictures, mirrors, porcelain, bronzes and jewels". His business was established at Place Dauphin a la Perle in 1698 and then a La Renome in 1709. Antoine Gaudron married Baignoux in 1671, and had three children - Pierre, Antoine II, and Marie-Anne. He died in 1714, a wealthy and much respected man, being highly spoken of by his peers including Julien Leroy.
Antoine Gaudron verstarb im Jahre 1714.