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Maison-Atelier Geo Bernier, 4 Rue de la Reforme, Brussels, Belgium, (1902), c2014-c2017
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Maison-Atelier Geo Bernier, 4 Rue de la Reforme, Brussels, Belgium, (1902), c2014-c2017
Maison-Atelier Geo Bernier, 4 Rue de la Reforme, Brussels, c2014-c2017. Designed by Albert and Fernand Chambon: 1902. for the painter Geo Bernier (1862-1948), founding member of Le Sillon. Later inhabited by the painter Emile Baes (1889-1953)
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Media ID 15464031
© Alan John Ainsworth / Heritage-Images
Ainsworth Alan John Alan John Ainsworth Alban Artists House Balconies Balcony Beige Belgian Brick Brussels Emile Fernand Geometric Ixelles Railings Residential Town House Townhouse 2010s Bernier
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This print showcases the Maison-Atelier Geo Bernier, a remarkable architectural gem located at 4 Rue de la Reforme in Brussels, Belgium. Originally designed by Albert and Fernand Chambon in 1902 for the renowned painter Geo Bernier, this house has witnessed the creative endeavors of some of Belgium's most esteemed artists. The building's Art Nouveau style is evident in its intricate geometric designs and decorative features. The beige brick exterior harmoniously blends with the surrounding nature, accentuated by a charming balcony adorned with delicate railings. As you gaze upon this image, you can almost feel the artistic energy that once permeated these walls. Over time, Maison-Atelier Geo Bernier became home to another talented painter named Emile Baes. This townhouse served as an inspirational sanctuary where creativity flourished amidst its serene surroundings. Its location on Rue de la Reforme adds to its allure, nestled within the vibrant streets of Ixelles. Capturing both the essence of early 20th-century architecture and contemporary aesthetics, this photograph transports us through time - from its origins in 1902 to present-day Brussels. It serves as a testament to Belgium's rich artistic heritage and pays homage to those who have contributed significantly to it. As we admire this image captured by Alan John Ainsworth (Alban Chambon), let us appreciate not only the beauty of this historic structure but also recognize its significance as a symbol of artistic expression throughout generations.
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