{{Short description|French sculptor}} thumb '''Camille Alaphilippe''' (1874 – after 1934) was a French sculptor.
== Early life == Alaphilippe was born in Tours in 1874. At the age of 19, he was the pupil of Jean-Paul Laurens and Louis-Ernest Barrias to the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts of Paris.
In 1898, at 24, he won the first great Prix de Rome in sculpture with a statue on the subject ''Caïn après la mort d'Abel poursuivi par la vengeance céleste'' or ''Caïn après la mort d'Abel entend la malédiction de l'Éternel''.
== Death == He died in Algeria sometime after 1934.
==Major works== 301px|right|thumb|The ''Monument aux morts de Philippeville'', by Alaphilippe, transferred since 1969 to Toulouse *''Caïn après la mort d'Abel poursuivi par la vengeance céleste'', 1898, École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts *''La Consolation'', 1901 *''Mystères douloureux'', 1905, Mirabeau garden in Tours *''La Femme au singe'', 1908, museum of Petit Palais in Paris *''Monument aux morts de Philippeville'', Skikda in Algeria, transferred to Toulouse
==External links== *{{commons category-inline|Camille Alaphilippe}}
{{Authority control (arts)}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Alaphilippe, Camille}} Category:19th-century French sculptors Category:French male sculptors Category:20th-century French sculptors Category:Prix de Rome for sculpture Category:École des Beaux-Arts alumni Category:Artists from Tours, France Category:1874 births Category:Year of death unknown Category:19th-century French male artists