Two years later, he was appointed to teach drawing at the Lycée Michelet in Vanves, with the painter Louis Roy as a collegial friend.
•
In the years to follow Emile was raised by his mother's sister, Anne Fauconnet Monnet, and her husband Pierre Cornu in Paris, educated by the Frères des Ecoles chrétiennes, and started work in his uncle's business, a chocolate and coffee-roasting facility in the Les Halles quarter.
•
His father, a tailor originating from Guewenheim (Alsace, today Haut-Rhin), died when Émile was little more than two years old; the same year his brother Amédée was born in Charentenay (Haut-Rhin).
Émile Zola | Émile Durkheim | Emile Clement | Émile Bernard | Paul-Émile Botta | Emile Vandervelde | Émile Loubet | Emile Lahoud | Émile Coué | The Life of Emile Zola | Jacques-Émile Blanche | Émile Vuillermoz | Emile Hirsch | Emile Griffith | Emile Francis | Émile Dewoitine | Emile de Antonio | Émile Blanchard | Emile | Émile Wartel | Émile Moreau | Emile Haynie | Émile Coué's | Emile Claus | Émile Chartier | Émile Bravo | Émile Borel | Émile Baudot | Émile Basly | Emile Bachelet |
The term was first used in 1877 to distinguish between scientific and naturalistic impressionism, and in 1889 when Gauguin and Emile Schuffenecker organized an Exposition de peintures du groupe impressioniste et synthétiste in the Café Volpini at the Exposition Universelle in Paris.