Henry Moret
French painter of landscapes
Born
1856
169 years ago
Died
May 5th, 1913
111 years ago — 57 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
France
Links & References
A painter specialized in landscapes, known for contributions to the Impressionist movement. Developed a signature style characterized by the vibrant use of color and light. Focused on capturing the natural beauty of coastal scenes in Brittany. Worked alongside artists such as Paul Gauguin and participated in various exhibitions throughout France.
Exhibited at the Salon des Artistes Français
Contributed to the Impressionist movement
Captured the coastal landscapes of Brittany
Other People Who Died on May 5th
Louis C. Wyman
Served as a lawyer and a politician. Held the position of United States Senator from New Hampshire from 1953 to 1961. Also served as the New Hampshire Attorney General prior to entering the Senate. Engaged in various legal and legislative matters during tenure, contributing to state and national governance. Post-political career included involvement in private law practice, offering legal services and expertise.
Continue ReadingDonald Bailey
An English engineer specialized in bridge design. Developed the Bailey bridge during World War II, which provided rapid and efficient solutions for military logistics. The design facilitated troop movements and the delivery of supplies across difficult terrains. Subsequently, the Bailey bridge became widely used in civilian applications, showcasing versatility in various engineering contexts. The bridge's modular design allowed for quick assembly and disassembly, becoming critical in wartime and disaster relief scenarios.
Continue ReadingTy LaForest
LaForest played as a catcher in Major League Baseball. His career spanned parts of seven seasons from 1935 to 1942. Teams included the Philadelphia Phillies and the Chicago Cubs. He participated in the 1941 All-Star Game while playing for the Cubs. After his playing days, LaForest took on coaching roles, contributing to the development of future players.
Continue ReadingPierre Jean George Cabanis
A significant figure in the development of physiological psychology and philosophy, this individual contributed to the understanding of the relationship between physiology and mental processes. In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, he published influential works that discussed the nature of the human mind and its connection to bodily functions. The notable work 'Rapport du physique et du moral de l'homme' explored the interplay between the physical state and moral behavior, making a foundational contribution to the field. His ideas paved the way for later developments in psychology and neuroscience, merging philosophical inquiry with scientific observation.
Continue ReadingMichael Shaara
An American author and academic, contributed significantly to literature with a focus on historical fiction. Gained prominence with the novel 'The Killer Angels', which portrayed the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War. The work received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1975 and is considered a seminal text in Civil War literature. His writing style captured the complexities of war and the human experience within it, influencing both readers and writers in the genre.
Continue ReadingJeannie Epper
An accomplished stuntwoman and actress, contributions spanned several decades in the film industry. Gained recognition for work in various action films including ‘The Terminator’ and ‘Die Hard’. Participated in high-profile productions, showcasing expertise in stunts and fight choreography. Worked alongside notable actors and filmmakers, establishing a reputation in Hollywood. Achievements included performing stunts for prominent lead actors, making a significant mark in the stunt community. In addition to stunts, also acted in various television shows, further diversifying contributions to the entertainment industry.
Continue Reading