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goup
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The answer GOUP has 58 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
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The word GOUP is NOT valid in any word game. (Sorry, you cannot play GOUP in Scrabble, Words With Friends etc)
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Definitions of goup in various dictionaries:
GOUP - Goupil & Cie was a leading art dealership in 19th-century France, with headquarters in Paris. Step by step, Goupil established a worldwide trade in f...
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Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.
| Possible Crossword Clues |
|---|
| Scale |
| Climb |
| Shin |
| Increase |
| Rise |
| Ascend |
| Take an elevator, maybe |
| Increase, as prices |
| Take the elevator to the penthouse |
| Burst into flames |
| Possible Dictionary Clues |
|---|
| To throb violently or painfully, as a boil before it bursts or is lanced. |
| Goup might refer to |
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| Goupil & Cie was a leading art dealership in 19th-century France, with headquarters in Paris. Step by step, Goupil established a worldwide trade in fine art reproductions of paintings and sculptures, with a network of branches in London, Brussels, The Hague, Berlin and Vienna, as well as in New York City and Australia. Instrumental for this expansion were the Ateliers Photographiques, a plant north of Paris, in Asnières, which took up work in 1869. The leading figure was Adolphe Goupil (1806–1893). His daughter Marie married the French artist Jean-Léon Gérôme. * The future maison Goupil was founded by Henri Rittner in 1827, helped by the Swiss editor, Osterwald. John Arrowsmith was briefly associated with the enterprise. The seascape painter, Mozin, introduced Rittner to the young Jean-Baptiste Adolphe Goupil, who was descended from the celebrated family of painters, the Drouais. From the outset the house specialised in the sale of engravings after pictures by Ingres, Delaroche and Léopold Robert. After Rittner's death, Goupil formed a partnership with Théodore Vibert, which was formalized in Paris in 1842. In a ground-breaking move, the firm opened in New York in 1846 as Goupil, Vibert et cie. Michel Knoedler managed the firm's business in New York from 1857, and bought out Goupil's interest ca 1861. * Adolphe Goupil formed Goupil & Cie in 1850. Over the next 34 years the partners were Adolphe Goupil 1850–84, Alfred Mainguet 1850–56, Léon Goupil 1854–55, Léon Boussod 1856–84, Vincent van Gogh 1861–72, Albert Goupil 1872–84, René Valadon 1878–84. Until 1861 the firm concentrated on buying, selling and editing prints. To feed an emerging middle-class market for inexpensive art, Goupil's factory outside Paris employed skilled craftsmen to produce engraved, etched, photographic and even sculptural copies of paintings in vast quantities. Goupil's reproductions made Jean-Léon Gérôme, in particular, a well known artist. Maison Goupil also promoted via their print reproductions, a significant number of works by Italian painters who worked for the publishing house during the 1870s, including paintings by Alberto Pasini and Francesco Paolo Michetti among others. When Vincent van Gogh (art dealer) (1820–1888), the uncle of painter Vincent van Gogh (who was known as Uncle Cent by Vincent and his brother Theo), entered the firm, the business was expanded to paintings and drawings, finally in 1872 to industrial images, including photographic and héliographic procedures. * Vincent van Gogh fell ill and retired in 1872, but left his money in the firm until 1878. His duties were taken over by Albert Goupil, son of Adolphe. When, in 1878, the van Gogh shares were finally withdrawn, René Valadon entered the business. From then on the firm was completely in the hands of the Goupil family and their sons-in-law Léon Boussod and René Valadon. In 1884 the Goupil family retired and the firm was again transformed and renamed Bousso... |