Famous People with Name Moreau

Jérémy Moreau            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Jérémy Moreau: is a French professional footballer currently playing for French Ligue 1 club OGC Nice.

Gustave Moreau            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Gustave Moreau: was a French Symbolist painter. He was born and died in Paris.Moreau's main focus was the illustration of biblical and mythological figures. As a painter of literary ideas rather than visual images, he appealed to the imaginations of some Symbolist writers and artists, who saw him as a precursor to their movement.

Nicolas Moreau            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Nicolas Moreau: is a French actor. Moreau debuted in 1995 in four roles: as Marc, the son of Claude Jade and Georges Claisse in Jacques Richards' television movie Porté disparu; as Andreï in the adaption of Eduard von Keyserling's novel Été Brûlant with Claude Rich and Hélène de Fougerolles; in Denys de La Patellière's last film Maigret et l'affaire Saint-Fiacre (with Bruner Cremer and Claude Winter); and as Luc Béraud in Denys de La Patelliére's Pasteur, cinq années de rage with Bernard Fresson.

Jean-Michel Moreau            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Jean-Michel Moreau: Moreau le Jeune, as he is usually called,[1] was born in Paris. He was the pupil of the painter Louis-Joseph Le Lorrain who accompanied his master to St Petersburg in 1758 when Le Lorrain went to be the first director of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Fine Arts established the previous year, where Moreau briefly taught drawing before returning to Paris in 1759, after Le Lorrain's unexpected death.

Louis Moreau            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Louis Moreau: was a French wood-engraver, anarchist and militant pacifist. Trained as a lithographer, in 1900 he settled in Paris to practice his trade. There he developed a passion for drawing, painting and engraving. Additionally, he began contributing to Jean Grave's Temps Nouveaux. Mobilized during World War I, he nevertheless contributed to Pierre Chardon's clandestine newspaper Semeur in 1916.