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The Marquise de Pezay, and the Marquise de Rougé with Her Sons Alexis and Adrien by Élisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun https://www.nga.gov/artworks/50215-marquise-de-pezay-and-marquise-de-rouge-her-sons-alexis-and-adrien
Madame Vigée Le Brun was part of the world she painted and, like her aristocratic patrons, was under threat of the guillotine after the revolution. She was forced to flee Paris in disguise in 1789.
Ed. by M. Deloynes. Paris, 1881: vol. 15. 1908 Nolhac, Pierre de.
Self-Portrait by Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres https://www.nga.gov/artworks/93063-self-portrait
„Lettres inédites de Ingres à son ami M. Marcotte.“
The Seine by Henry Ossawa Tanner https://www.nga.gov/artworks/52624-seine
We see the city of Paris from the banks of the Seine River as night begins to fall. The buildings in the distance are hazy.
Institute of Arts; High Museum of Art, Atlanta; Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, M.
An Eastern Ruler Seated on His Throne by Albrecht Dürer https://www.nga.gov/artworks/53157-eastern-ruler-seated-his-throne
Thibaudeau, Adolphe-Narcisse Light, Robert M., Mr.
French Paintings of the Fifteenth through Eighteenth Centuries: Allegory of Music, 1764 | National Gallery of Art https://www.nga.gov/research/publications/online-editions/french-paintings-fifteenth-through-eighteenth-centuries-0
been cut down very slightly at the bottom edge. [12] Paul Mantz, “La Galerie de M.
Death and the Miser by Hieronymus Bosch https://www.nga.gov/artworks/41645-death-and-miser
In this panel Bosch shows us the last moments in the life of a miser, just before his eternal fate is decided. A little monster peeping out from under the bed–curtains tempts the miser with a bag of gold, while an angel kneeling at the right encourages him to acknowledge the crucifix in the window.
An Exhibition Organized by the Belgian Government, M.
French Paintings of the Fifteenth through Eighteenth Centuries: Allegory of Painting, 1765 | National Gallery of Art https://www.nga.gov/research/publications/online-editions/french-paintings-fifteenth-through-eighteenth-centuries
been cut down very slightly at the bottom edge. [12] Paul Mantz, “La Galerie de M.
Leonello d’Este, 1407-1450, Marquess of Ferrara 1441 [obverse] by Pisanello https://www.nga.gov/artworks/44332-leonello-deste-1407-1450-marquess-ferrara-1441-obverse
Pisanello, who was a painter as well as a medalist, is generally credited with having invented the Renaissance medal form, as well as having brought it to its highest potential. He made several medals of the Marquess of Ferrara, this one being for the occasion of Leonello’s marriage to Maria of Aragon in 1444.
„La collection de M. Gustave Dreyfus, V: Les plaquettes.“
Portrait of a Lady with an Ostrich-Feather Fan by Rembrandt van Rijn https://www.nga.gov/artworks/1207-portrait-lady-ostrich-feather-fan
There is little doubt that these two portraits by Rembrandt van Rijn (see also NGA 1942.9.67) were conceived as pendants, or companion pieces. In both, light illuminates the subjects from exactly the same angle.
Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, 1931: 76-77, repro. 1932 Hind, Arthur M.