Resumo
Untitled (1967) é considerada a pintura mais famosa de Jacques Benoit; encontra-se no Museum van Bommel van Dam, Venlo. Das 1 obras de Jacques Benoit registradas no catálogo, as 1 mais conhecidas estão listadas abaixo, cada uma com sua data, o museu detentor e uma nota sobre a obra.
Entradas 1 a 10: as pinturas mais famosas de Jacques Benoit
Jacques Benoit: presente em museus
O museu que detém a maioria das pinturas desta página.
| Museus | Cidade | Obras de Jacques Benoit | Pinturas desta lista |
|---|---|---|---|
| Venlo | 1 | Untitled |
Índice por ano: as principais pinturas de Jacques Benoit
Cada entrada datada de Jacques Benoit nesta página apresenta a data 1967; as obras estão listadas por classificação.
Perguntas frequentes sobre as pinturas de Jacques Benoit
Qual é a obra mais conhecida de Jacques Benoit?Mostrar a resposta
Untitled (1967)
Qual era a idade de Jacques Benoit no ano de Untitled?Mostrar a resposta
71 anos: Jacques Benoit nasceu em 1896 e Untitled é datada de 1967.
Quantas obras de Jacques Benoit constam no catálogo?Mostrar a resposta
O catálogo registra 1 obras de Jacques Benoit.
Onde se encontram as principais obras de Jacques Benoit?Mostrar a resposta
Principalmente em Museum van Bommel van Dam (Venlo). A tabela de museus acima apresenta a distribuição completa.
Biografia de Jacques Benoit
Scientific Contributions and Academic Career
Jacques Benoit was a French physician, biologist, and neuroendocrinologist. He served as a professor at the Collège de France and is recognized as one of the pioneers in the fields of photobiology and neuroendocrinology. His extensive research focused on fundamental physiological mechanisms, particularly regarding reproductive biology. His scientific inquiries included studies on the structural components of the hypothalamo-hypophyseal pathway and the effects of light on the gonads of birds.
Throughout his career, Benoit published numerous works exploring various biological subjects, such as:
Biographical Details
Born in Nancy, France, Jacques Benoit was the grandson of Charles Benoit, who served as the Dean of the Faculty of Literature in Nancy. He pursued his medical studies alongside Robert Courrier and earned his doctorate in medicine in 1925, followed by a doctorate in science in 1929. His professional life was marked by significant contributions to the understanding of sex hormones and the physiological effects of irradiation. He passed away in Neuilly-sur-Seine.