Albert Dumouchel was a Canadian printmaker, painter and teacher.
11 Facts About Albert Dumouchel
Albert Dumouchel was born into a family of tradesmen at Bellerive, a working-class parish in the municipality of Valleyfield, Quebec.
Albert Dumouchel was educated at the Seminaire Saint Thomas D'Aquin de Valleyfield, known today as the College de Valleyfield.
Albert Dumouchel studied engraving in Montreal, etching and lithography in Paris, sculpture in Valleyfield, and with Alfred Pellan.
Albert Dumouchel taught drawing, art history, publicity and photography at the Montreal's Institute des arts graphiques which had just been founded in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Albert Dumouchel set up an engraving workshop at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Montreal, and was the head of the graphics division.
Albert Dumouchel participated in the activities of the Montreal surrealists.
Albert Dumouchel exhibited his work at the Canadian Biennial from its beginning in 1955.
Albert Dumouchel was one of 30 members of The Non-Figurative Artists Association of Montreal.
In 1955, Albert Dumouchel was awarded an 18-month UNESCO scholarship to study in Europe, where he pursued his research and work on printmaking.
Albert Dumouchel's work is represented in such major public collections as the National Gallery of Canada, the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Musee National des Beaux-Arts du Quebec, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, and the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England.