Daniel Hallé Explained

Daniel Hallé (pronounced as /fr/; 27 September 1614, in Rouen – 14 July 1675, in Paris) was a French painter.

He studied painting in his birthplace and was apprenticed there on 4 November 1631. He produced a Multiplication of the Loaves (1665) and Martyrdom of Saint-Symphorien. He was the father of the painter Claude Guy Hallé^[1] and a grandfather of the painter Noël Hallé.^[2]

Works

• Christ in the Tomb, musée Greuze, Tournus
• The Nativity, musée des beaux-arts de Rouen

Notes and References

1. https://books.google.com/books?id=1FsOAAAAYAAJ&dq=%22Daniel+Halle%22+painter&pg=PA122 "The Eighteenth Century"
2. http://matthiesengallery.com/artist/halle-noel "Noel Halle bio"