Jean Veber

Jean Veber was an artist whose active documented career spanned nearly three decades, from 1885 to 1914. His artistic legacy is primarily preserved through his graphic output, with documented works focusing on printmaking.

The significance of Veber's contribution to printmaking is established by the inclusion of his works in major public collections. Eleven of his prints are currently represented in institutional holdings, notably at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Cleveland Museum of Art. The longevity and museum-quality of his work ensure continued scholarship and accessibility.

Veber’s preserved catalog covers a range of subject matter, from figural studies to thematic narratives. Key prints represented in these collections include the thematic works Eve and The Lesson, as well as the intimate figural study Nude Woman Seated on a Sofa. Other significant pieces explore historical or intellectual subjects, such as The Savant and Goya's Return to his Homeland. Since much of his work has entered the public domain, downloadable artwork and high-quality prints of these Jean Veber prints are accessible for study and exhibition globally.