Rating and value of works, drawings, paintings by Alix Aymé

If you own a work by or about the artist Alix Aymé, and would like to know its value, our state-approved experts and auctioneers will offer you their appraisal services. Our specialists will carry out a free appraisal of your work, and provide you with a precise estimate of its current market value. Then, if you wish to sell your work, we'll guide you towards the best possible arrangement to obtain the optimum price.

Cote et valeur de l'artiste Alix Aymé

Alix Aymé is a major 20th-century painter. Today, prices for her works are rising under the auctioneer's hammer. Her oils on canvas are particularly prized, especially by French buyers, and the price at which they sell on the art market ranges from €30 to €250,000, a considerable delta but one that speaks volumes about the value that can be attributed to the artist's works. In 2021, an oil on canvas entitled Nu au lotus (Nude with Lotus ) sold for €250,000, whereas its estimate was between €100,000 and €150,000. Its value is on the rise.

Order of value from a simple work to the most prestigious

Artist Alix Aymé's style and technique 

Alix Aymé produced oil paintings, drawings and prints in the Art Deco style. She is influenced by Maurice Denis and Paul Gaguin.

Alix Aymé, from Marseille to Indochina

Alix Aymé (1894-1989) was a renowned French artist. Born in Marseille, she studied drawing and music at the Toulouse Conservatoire. She proved extremely gifted in both fields, but chose drawing to pursue her career. Aymé moved to Paris, where she studied painting in Maurice Denis' studio. She helped him with the construction of the Champs Élysées theater. A short time later, she married a literature professor whom she accompanied to Hanoi and Shanghai, and went on to teach painting and drawing at Hanoi's French lycée.

Back in France, she separated from her husband and left for Indochina with her son: the French government had commissioned her to organize the 1931 Colonial Exhibition. She married Georges Aymé, a lieutenant-colonel, with whom she had a second son. She also traveled to Laos, where she found new sources of inspiration.

Alix Aymé was then appointed professor at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts d'Indochine, where she was keen to continue the tradition of Vietnamese lacquerware. She is also interested in the technique of silk painting, as practiced by Vietnamese artists such as Nam Son Nguyen and Thuong Lan Nguyen.

At the end of her career, she created the Notre Dame de Fidélité Way of the Cross, entirely in Vietnamese lacquer. She died in 1989.

Alix Aymé's imprint on her period 

Alix Aymé's artistic commitment marked her time. She also contributed to the evolution and modernization of Vietnamese lacquerware. Few of the artist's works are in circulation today on the art market, which increases collectors' interest when one of them is presented at auction. 

Recognizing the artist's signature

Aymé often signs his name at the bottom of his drawings or oil paintings. Copies may exist, so expert appraisal is important.

Knowing the value of a work

If you happen to own a work by or after Alix Aymé, don't hesitate to request a free appraisal using the form on our website. A member of our team of experts and certified auctioneers will contact you promptly to provide you with an estimate of the market value of your work, as well as any relevant information about it. If you're thinking of selling your work, our specialists will also be on hand to offer you alternatives for selling it at the best possible price, taking into account market trends.