La Grande Cascade
Material: Polychrome wool
Dimensions : 810 x 150 cm – 319 x 59 in.
Signed: “La Grande Cascade” from René Perrot cardboard
Date: 1977
Serial : one-of-a-kind
Detailed information
René Perrot “La Grande Cascade” Tapestry
René Perrot was a renowned tapestry designer. He crafted exceptionally intricate renderings of nature. “La Grande Cascade” (The Great Waterfall), which is a narrative of the swan’s farewell song, stands as a veritable masterpiece. Its length of over eight meters confirms its exceptional status as one of the largest and finest Aubusson tapestries, and it marks Perrot’s crowning achievement.
Rene Perrot is widely acclaimed for his exceptional tapestry designs, with over 400 original cartoons that have been woven in numerous copies at esteemed tapestry workshops like Felletin, Aubusson, and Gobelins. Commissioned by both government and private entities, his works played a significant role in reviving the art of tapestry.
His tapestries and rugs grace the homes of art enthusiasts, private collectors, museums, and major corporations, including JP Morgan and Air France. In 1967, he left an indelible mark on aviation by adorning the first-class cabin of Air France’s Boeing 707 and the JFK airport lounges in New York with three monumental hangings spanning nearly 30 square meters.
Detailed information
René Perrot “La Grande Cascade” Tapestry
René Perrot was a renowned tapestry designer. He crafted exceptionally intricate renderings of nature. “La Grande Cascade” (The Great Waterfall), which is a narrative of the swan’s farewell song, stands as a veritable masterpiece. Its length of over eight meters confirms its exceptional status as one of the largest and finest Aubusson tapestries, and it marks Perrot’s crowning achievement.
Rene Perrot is widely acclaimed for his exceptional tapestry designs, with over 400 original cartoons that have been woven in numerous copies at esteemed tapestry workshops like Felletin, Aubusson, and Gobelins. Commissioned by both government and private entities, his works played a significant role in reviving the art of tapestry.
His tapestries and rugs grace the homes of art enthusiasts, private collectors, museums, and major corporations, including JP Morgan and Air France. In 1967, he left an indelible mark on aviation by adorning the first-class cabin of Air France’s Boeing 707 and the JFK airport lounges in New York with three monumental hangings spanning nearly 30 square meters.
