Lisieux – The Artists – Letellier, Emile-Andre
This page forms part of a series of pages dedicated to the many artists who worked in Lisieux. A full list of all the artists with a link to their works can be found at the bottom of this page.

Movement(s): Photography
Emile-Andre Letellier (1833 – 1893) was a French photographer who worked almost exclusively in Normandy, France.
He became the Director of the monthly “Union photographique de France” magazine which was based in Le Havre, Normandy.
Composed of five volumes (one per department), “La Normandie monumentale et picturesque” is the fruit of the association between the publisher Alexis-Guislain Lemale and Emile Letellier. The first volume, corresponding to the Seine Inferieure, is the only one illustrated with Letellier’s photographs, because he died two years after the start of their collaboration.
Not much else is known about this artist.
NOTE: Click on any image below for a bigger version (no new window will open).
Letellier applied his photographic art mostly in the Normandy region. Here are all the places he photographed (a link “⇠” to his works will appear when published):
- Normandy
- Argueil
- Bayeux ⇠
- Caen (and surroundings) ⇠
- Creully ⇠
- Caudebec-en-Caux (and surroundings) ⇠
- Coutances
- Dieppe (and surroundings) ⇠
- Etretat (and surroundings)
- Le Tilleul
- Saint-Jouin-Bruneval
- Evreux (and surroundings)
- Mesnil-en-Ouche
- Eu
- Falaise
- Fecamp (and surroundings) ⇠
- Imbleville
- Le Havre (and surroundings) ⇠
- Le Mesnil-Lieubray
- Le Treport
- Les Andelys
- Lisieux ⇠
- Mont Saint-Michel
- Neuchatel-en-Bray (and surroundings) ⇠
- Rouen
- Trouville-sur-Mer ⇠
- Val-de-Scie
- Occitania
- Argues
Lisieux was (and is) a town that saw a good number of artists working there. It’s an old but well preserved town. Here are some of the artists that have come to apply their art in the town (a link, symbolized by a “⇠“, to the artist’s works will appear when published. A “*” indicates that the artist did not work directly in Lisieux but instead worked outside of Lisieux in a nearby town).
- 🇺🇸 Boggs, Frank Myers ⇠
- 🇬🇧 Cotman, John Sell ⇠
- 🇬🇧 Dibdin, Thomas Colman ⇠
- 🇫🇷 Letellier, Emile-Andre ⇠
- 🇫🇷 Pissarro, Camille ⇠
- 🇬🇧 Prout, Samuel ⇠
- 🇬🇧 Rooke, Thomas Matthews ⇠
- 🇫🇷 Thorigny, Felix ⇠
- 🇫🇷 Valtat, Louis * ⇠
NOTE: You can subscribe to our new articles by entering your email address in the box on the right column (or at the very bottom of this article) and clicking on the button “Subscribe”.
You will need to check your incoming emails and validate your subscription. If you can’t see an email from us, check your Spam folder. Without validating your email address, you will not get notifications from us. WE WILL NEVER GIVE YOUR EMAIL ADDRESSES TO ANYONE!
Related Posts
- 89
John Cotman, a British painter, was quite active in Normandy. He spent a lot of time painting in Caen and Ouistreham (suburb of Caen). Here is one of his paintings we found for Lisieux, Normandy.
- 89
Frank Boggs was an American (and later French) painter (born in the USA, died in France). He studied art in Paris, and travelled between France (Normandy), The Netherlands, Italy and Belgium. He naturelized to French citizenship. He is buried next to his artist son in Paris. Here are some of…
- 89
Felix Thorigny (1824, Caen – 1870, Paris) was a French master draughtsman, veduta painter and landscape painter. He worked extensively in Paris and London. Not much else is known about this artist. Here are some of his works we found dealing with Lisieux in Normandy.
- 89
Thomas Matthews Rooke (1842 – 1942) was a British watercolourist. He worked as a designer, as an assistant to other artists, and was commissioned by John Ruskin to make architectural drawings. Here are his works for Lisieux, Normandy.
- 89
Emile-Andre Letellier (1833 - 1893) was a French photographer who worked almost exclusively in Normandy, France. He became the Director of the monthly "Union photographique de France" magazine which was based in Le Havre, Normandy. Here are his photos he made in Le Havre and many of its surroundings.