Jean’s work is defined by its 18th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Bust of Anne-Marie-Louise Thomas de Domangeville de Sérilly, Comtesse de Pange
Jean Antoine Houdon (French, 1741–1828)
Portrait of Anne Robert Turgot, Baron of Laulne
Fête champêtre (Pastoral Gathering)
Jean Antoine Watteau (French, 1684–1721) Assisted by Jean-Baptiste Pater (French, 1695-1736)
The Dreamer (La Rêveuse)
Jean Antoine Watteau (French, 1684–1721)
The Old Savoyard
Jean Antoine Watteau French, 1684-1721
Study for The Feast of Love
Pierre Dupuis, Painter to the King
Antoine Masson (French, 1636-1700) after Nicolas Mignard (French, 1606-1668)
Italian Comedians
The Petitions [right part] from The Story of Artemisia
After a design by Antoine Caron (1521–1599) Woven at an unknown workshop at the Manufacture du Faubourg Saint-Marcel France, Paris
Landscape with a Castle
Gaspar Charrier, King's Secretary
Antoine Masson (French, 1636-1700) after Thomas Blanchet (French, c. 1614-1689)
Saint Jerome
Antoine Masson French, 1636-1700
A Bewigged Painter (Possibly Claude Audran), Seated at his Easel, Seen in Profile
Three Studies of Seated Women
Allegory of Spring, or the Young Gardeners
Two Studies of a Dancer, Raising Her Skirt in Her Two Hands
Portrait of the Maistre Sisters
Antoine-Jean Gros (French, 1771–1835)
Three Studies of a Gentleman
Man Lighting Girl's Cigarette (Jean Patchett), New York
Irving Penn American, 1917–2009
Guillaume de Brisacier