Michel de Gallard, born after classical studies, chose to abandon the path of medicine to devote himself to painting. As early as 1946, he established his studio in La Ruche, a renowned place where artists such as Chagall, Soutine and Léger also worked.
In 1948, alongside artists such as Buffet, Minaux and Rebeyrolle, he actively participated in the "man-witness" manifesto initiated by Lorjou. This manifesto vigourously opposed the rise of abstraction in the artistic world of the time.
For about a decade, he was represented by the Maurice Granier Gallery, but since 1971, Michel de Gallard has exhibited exclusively at the Gallery of the Presidency.
Michel de Gallard, born after classical studies, chose to abandon the path of medicine to devote himself to painting. As early as 1946, he established his studio in La Ruche, a renowned place where artists such as Chagall, Soutine and Léger also worked.
In 1948, alongside artists such as Buffet, Minaux and Rebeyrolle, he actively participated in the "man-witness" manifesto initiated by Lorjou. This manifesto vigourously opposed the rise of abstraction in the artistic world of the time.
For about a decade, he was represented by the Maurice Granier Gallery, but since 1971, Michel de Gallard has exhibited exclusively at the Gallery of the Presidency.