Clovis Trouille [SEP] country of citizenship
Clovis Trouille
Camille Clovis Trouille (24 October 1889 in La Fère, France – 24 September 1975 in Paris), worked as a restorer and decorator of department store mannequins, but is remembered as a Sunday painter who trained at the École des Beaux-Arts of Amiens from 1905 to 1910. 
Works.
- His service in World War I gave him a lifelong hatred of the military, expressed in his first major painting "Remembrance" (1931). The painting depicts a pair of wraith-like soldiers
by André Breton - a label Trouille accepted only as a way of gaining exposure, not having any real sympathy with that movement.
The simple style and lurid colouring of Trouille's paintings echo the lithographic posters used in advertising in the first half of the 20th century.
Literature.
- "Parcours à travers l'œuvre de Clovis Trouille 1889 - 1975" Clovis Prévost, Actes Sud - Edition Bernard Légier
- "Clovis Trouille" Jean-Marc Campagne; Jean-Jacques Pauvert, 1965
- "Trouille,