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Notes
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This small portrait was attributed to the French Romantic painter Eugène Delacroix (1798–1863) when it was presented to the Tate Gallery by the British artist Walter Sickert in 1922. However, this attribution is now rejected on stylistic grounds. The sitter is traditionally identified as the French social reformer Victor Considerant (1808–1893). The broad face, hairstyle and drooping moustache can be seen in other confirmed portraits of him. Considerant was a utopian socialist and a follower of Charles Fourier (1772–1837). He played an important role in the founding of the Fourierist movement, including establishing a colony in Texas in the mid-1850s based upon Fourier’s ideas, and in the promotion of socialist journalism and writing.
Title
Portrait of a Man (Victor Considérant?)
Date
after 1830
Medium
Oil on canvas
Measurements
H 28.5 x W 22 cm
Accession number
NG3686
Acquisition method
Presented by Walter Sickert to the Tate Gallery, 1922; transferred, 1956
Work type
Painting