Jean’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

The Beast with Seven Heads
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

The Woman Clothed with the Sun
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

A King Receiving a Present
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

St. John on the Island of Patmos
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

Duvet Studying the Apocalypse
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

Marriage of Adam and Eve
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

A King and Diana Receiving Huntsmen
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

A King Pursued by a Unicorn
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

The Angel Calling the Birds
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

Opening of the Sixth Seal
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

Triumph of the Unicorn
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

Measurament of the Temple
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

Saint Sebastian, Saint Anthony, and Saint Roch
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

A King Pursued by the Unicorn
Jean Duvet French, 1485-1570

The Unicorn Purifying a Source
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

The Crucifixion
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

Christ at War with the Kings of the Earth
Jean Duvet French, 1485-after 1561

Man with Hands in Prayer, Seated in Clouds
Attributed to Jean Duvet (French, 1485-c. 1570) or his circle or the style of Jean Cousin, the younger (French, c. 1522-c. 1594)

Man Lighting Girl's Cigarette (Jean Patchett), New York
Irving Penn American, 1917–2009

Black & White Vogue Cover (Jean Patchett), New York
Irving Penn American, 1917–2009