Aurélie Nemours

Aurelie Nemours (29 October 1910 – 27 January 2005 ) was a French painter who made abstract geometrical paintings and was highly influenced by De Stijl, or neoplasticism.

Biography Aurelie Nemours was born 29 October 1910 in Paris, France.

In 1936, she married Auguste Nemours.

Nemours established her style in 1949 she then used her form of media to conduct research on the interplay of lines and their relationship to colored surfaces, angles, the point of geometric shapes, horizontal and vertical.

From 1949 through 1992 Nemours participated in the Salon des Réalités Nouvelles. Inspired by Léger, Nemour softens her edges of shapes and lines, imbuing her canvases with sensuality of the act of painting itself. She worked in black and white and bold colors, and honed her visual vocabulary to horizontal and vertical planes, right angles, lines, rectangles, and ultimately, the square, her ideal representation of universal harmony. She works in series thus from 1965- 1970: the square becomes the key size of her work. Although she stopped painting in 2002, she is honored now and in the future by the artists who have worked consistently and innovatively in the field of thought asserting their own vision.

There have been several articles about Aurelie Nemours, including '11th Edition of Artparis Welcomed 43.000 Visitors' written for ArtDaily in 2009. As well numerous works by the artist have been sold at auction, including 'RYTHME DU MILLIMETRE SB' sold at Artcurial Briest-Poulain-F. Tajan 'Contemporary Art 2 ' in 2012 for $91,005.

Nemours' work was included in the 2021 exhibition Women in Abstraction at the Centre Pompidou.