François-Léon Sicard
| François-Léon Sicard | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Born | April 21, 1862 Tours, France |
| Died | July 8, 1934 (aged 72) Paris |
| Nationality | French |
| Occupation | Sculptor lithography |
| Awards | Prix de Rome 1891 |
François-Léon Sicard (April 21, 1862 – July 8, 1934) was a French sculptor in the late 19th and early 20th century. His credits include work on the adornments of the Louvre, and numerous sculptures around the world.
Sicard was born in Tours, studied with Louis-Ernest Barrias, and is known for his lithography and his fiercely patriotic original works of art. Despite the prolific populace of noted works throughout Europe, surprisingly little is known about Sicard himself. His work is very similar to that of Gustave Crauk (1827–1920) and Antoine-Augustin Préault (1809–1879), and he may have worked in collaboration with Crauk on some of his sculptures during the early 20th century.
Some of his noted sculptures include:
Le Bon Samaritain (1896), jardin des Tuileries, Paris.
Monument à la Convention nationale (1913), Panthéon de Paris.
Monument to Georges Clemenceau
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