MOULY Marcel
Biography of Marcel Mouly
Marcel Mouly (born 1918 in Paris) is a French painter and lithographer whose bright and colourful works earned him international recognition. Inspired by the great masters of the 20th century, especially Matisse and Picasso, he developed a unique style combining abstraction and figuration, where brilliant shapes and colours dominate. His compositions, often marked by maritime scenes and still lifes, reflect a particular sensitivity to light and matter, giving his works a vibrant and almost tactile quality. Mouly, influenced by cubism and fauvism, was able to create a personal artistic language that celebrates colour and movement.
Career and exhibitions
Marcel Mouly has a prolific career, exhibiting in many galleries and museums around the world. His works were presented in prestigious places, and he became one of the most collected contemporary French artists. Mouly has also worked with several lithography workshops, producing graphic works that retain the intensity and richness of his paintings. His exhibitions captivate the public by the power of his palette and his ability to create dynamic compositions. Mouly's career is evidence of an ongoing commitment to artistic exploration and the expression of beauty through bright colours.
Style and influences
Marcel Mouly's style is in line with fawns and cubists, while remaining accessible and deeply human. Inspired by the shapes and colours of the Mediterranean world, it uses vibrant tones and geometric shapes that evoke light and movement. His works are distinguished by a free figure that preserves abstract elements, blending pure colours and bold lines. Mouly claims an art approach where joy of life and brilliant energy are at the centre of his work, creating a visual language that enchants and intrigues.
The works of Marcel Mouly at Galerie 125
Galerie 125 offers several lithographs by Marcel Mouly, available online and in the gallery. These works, which capture the richness of its palette and vibrant style, are an opportunity for collectors to possess original pieces from a 20th century master.