EXPOSITION INTERNATIONALE DES ARTS ET DES TECHNIQUES APPLIQU - Lot 194

EXPOSITION INTERNATIONALE DES ARTS ET DES TECHNIQUES APPLIQUÉES À LA VIE MODERNE, PARIS, 1937 LOUIS-JOSEPH PAQUET (1875-1959) Architect's project meeting:. Bird's-eye view of the Champ de Mars and the Seine. Project for the 1937 International Exhibition. India ink on tracing paper mounted on paper, titled upper left and framed. 42 x 54 cm. Bird's-eye view of the Champ de Mars and the Seine and first floor plan Print. 87 x 68 cm. Elevations of the Palais du Trocadéro Print. 50.5 x 53 cm. Compagnie Aérienne Française. Aerial view of the Champs de Mars Photographic print on glossy paper. 41.5 x 58 cm. Bird's-eye view of the esplanade des Invalides for the 1937 International Exhibition. Print. 42 x 55.5 cm. Also included: PIERRE-JACQUES-LOUIS PAQUET (1919-1998) Eight architectural projects. Venetian bridge - Ink and wash on paper - 70 x 84 cm. Gallery - Ink and wash on paper - 69 x 84 cm. Fountain - Ink and wash on paper - 84 x 70 cm. Mountain church - Ink and wash on paper - 69 x 84 cm. Caprice - Ink and wash on paper - 85 x 70 cm. Oratory at Notre-Dame - Watercolor print - 64.5 x 99.5 cm. Easel and stool - Charcoal on paper - 62 x 48 cm. Pavilion - Charcoal on paper - 53.5 x 54 cm. Porch of a castle - Charcoal on paper - 105 x 75 cm. Palace facade and fountain - 76 x 105 cm. Fountain - Charcoal on paper - 105 x 75 cm. Canal bank project - Charcoal and ink wash on paper - 75 x 105 cm. Cultural city project - Ink, watercolor and ink wash on paper - 85 x 124 cm. Mountain resort project - Ink and wash on paper - 84.5 x 122 cm. Religious building project - ink and wash on paper - 124 x 85 cm. School project - Ink and wash on paper - 84.5 x 122 cm. Spa project - ink and wash - 123.5 x 84.5 cm. Project for a rubber plantation in Cambodia, Habitation type A - Bungalow for European family - Gouache and watercolor on cardboard - 84.4 x 123 cm. (Tears). After joining the Alfred Wagon firm, Louis-Joseph Paquet took part in the 1925 International Exhibition as parks and garden architecture inspector, and then in the 1937 Exhibition. His son Pierre-Jacques-Louis Paquet followed in his footsteps, graduating as an architect in 1955.