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ISABEY, Jean-Baptiste. The portrait painter of the great and the good of Europe, Isabey was born son of a merchant in Nancy in 1767. He studied painting in Nancy with two local Lorraine artists: Girardet (architecture and decoration) and Claudot (landscape). At the age of 19, in 1786, he went up to Paris, with a letter of recommendation ...
Jean-Baptiste Isabey ( Nancy 11 de abril de 1767 - 18 de abril de 1855) foi um dotado pintor francês e gravurista, conhecido por pintar retratos e miniaturas. Sua obra mais famosa é a Congresso de Viena. Fazia pinturas oficiais, encomendadas por Luís XVI, e se aplicou a essas obras até a sua morte. O retrato Napoleão em Malmaison (1802 ...
Jean-Baptiste Isabey (Nancy, 11 aprile 1767 – Parigi, 18 aprile 1855) è stato un incisore, pittore e miniaturista francese Biografia. Era ...
19 de ene. de 1999 · JEAN-BAPTISTE. (1767-1855) « Peintre en miniature » — comme il est simplement gravé sur la tombe du Père-Lachaise où repose également son fils Eugène (1803-1886), le peintre romantique — mais aussi, selon la titulature dont il bénéficie sous le Premier Empire, « peintre dessinateur du cabinet de S.M. l'Empereur, des cérémonies ...
Jean-Baptiste Isabey (1767-1855) was a French painter and print maker specialized in portraits and miniatures. He enjoyed official favour from the time of Louis XVI to Napolean III. Isabey studied under Jacques-Louis David (1748-1825) and received one of his first portrait commissions from Marie Antoinette (1774-1792).
Jean-Baptiste Isabey began his career at the court of Versailles during the Ancien Régime and became one of Napoleon Bonaparte’s official painters. He was one of the only artists given privileged access to the First Consul at Malmaison, and as a result he created the iconic early view of Napoleon.
A watercolour showing the delegates at the Congress of Vienna. The Congress met following Napoleons abdication. Attended by all the great European powers, including France, the Congress declared Napoleon an outlaw and worked to renegotiate the national borders that had been thrown into disarray by the Emperors military campaigns. This group portrait of the delegates shows the moment (on 3 ...
