Joseph Auguste Émile Vaudremer
Architect, designed La Santé Prison
Born
February 6th, 1829
196 years ago
Died
1914
111 years ago — 85 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
France
Links & References
An architect who contributed to public works and urban infrastructure, designed La Santé Prison in Paris and Saint-Pierre-de-Montrouge. His designs incorporated elements of both functionality and aesthetic appeal, reflecting the architectural trends of the 19th century. Vaudremer's approach to prison design emphasized security and humane treatment, which was significant for its time. The La Santé Prison remains an important example of institutional architecture, showcasing innovations in the layout and design of correctional facilities. In addition to his prison work, he participated in various urban planning projects across France, further establishing his reputation as a prominent figure in architecture during that period.
Designed La Santé Prison in Paris
Designed Saint-Pierre-de-Montrouge
Other People Born on February 6th
Kate McGarrigle
A Canadian singer-songwriter active primarily in folk music. Part of the McGarrigle Sisters duo alongside sister Anna, produced several albums that garnered critical acclaim. The duo performed internationally and contributed to the folk music scene in Canada and beyond. Collaborated with various artists, showcasing a blend of traditional and contemporary folk styles. The McGarrigle Sisters' music often incorporated elements of storytelling, drawing on personal and cultural themes.
Continue ReadingJ. E. B. Stuart
Participated in the American Civil War as a Confederate cavalry general. Played a significant role in battles such as the Battle of Chancellorsville and the Battle of Gettysburg. Commanded the cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia. Gained recognition for his daring cavalry raids, remarkably during the 1862 Maryland Campaign. Died from wounds sustained at the Battle of Yellow Tavern in 1864.
Continue ReadingEdwin Samuel Montagu
An English politician served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster from 1915 to 1916. Active in the Liberal Party, held various positions including Secretary of State for India. Advocated for reforms in India and played a significant role in shaping policy during and after World War I. Contributed to the Montagu-Chelmsford Reforms, proposing changes to the governance of India.
Continue ReadingMasaharu Fukuyama
Originating from Japan, this artist gained prominence in the music industry starting in the early 1990s. Achievements include multiple hit songs and albums that topped the Oricon charts. The artist also pursued an acting career, featuring in the television drama 'Galileo,' which gained widespread popularity. Beyond entertainment, contributions to music production and engagement in philanthropic efforts have also defined a career characterized by versatility in both music and performance.
Continue ReadingAlberto Pullicino
Born in Malta in 1719, contributed to Baroque art with significant works. Pullicino was influenced by the rich artistic traditions of his homeland and produced various religious and secular paintings. His style mirrored European Baroque characteristics, focusing on dramatic lighting and vivid color palettes. Active primarily in Malta, his works can be found in numerous churches and private collections across the island. Pullicino's legacy persists in the history of Maltese art, representing a noteworthy chapter in the island's cultural evolution.
Continue ReadingAnita Cochran
A singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer, contributed to the country music genre. Released several albums, which included singles that charted on the Billboard Hot Country Songs. Achieved success with the single 'What If I Said,' a collaboration with Steve Wariner, which reached the Top 10. Also produced songs for other artists and collaborated in songwriting for a variety of projects throughout a career spanning several decades.
Continue Reading