Albert Muret
Born in 1874.
Died in 1955.
Albert Muret developed a multifaceted practice which, according to the notice consulted, encompassed oils, watercolours, drawings, posters, prints, illustrations and stained glass.
According to the same notice, in 1897 he took part in the work on the cycle of the history of Saint Geneviève conceived by Pierre Puvis de Chavannes for the Panthéon (mention attested by the source; corrupted extract). In 1904, he had his house in Lens built, and is said to have been both the architect and the contractor for the project. Later in his active life, he moved to Pully in 1945.
Hunting is presented in the notice as a personal passion that reappears in his painterly and literary output. Alongside his production of images and graphic works, his multiple commitments—as described by the source—made Muret an active participant in the cultural life of the canton of Vaud.
