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Marie-Anne Fragonard (Grasse, 1745 - París, 1823), nacida Marie-Anne Gérard, fue una pintora miniaturista francesa.
- Francesa
- 1823, París (Francia)
Marie-Anne Fragonard, née Gérard, (1745–1823) was a French painter of portrait miniatures. Known for being the wife of the painter Jean-Honoré Fragonard since 1769, she also painted miniatures, which, after having long been attributed to her husband, were returned to her name by the historian Pierre Rosenberg .
This lively miniature, with its dynamic graphite underdrawing, quickly dashed watercolor, and gouache, was long thought to have been painted by one of eighteenth-century France’s most celebrated artists, Jean Honoré Fragonard (1732–1806).
Marie-Anne Fragonard, nacida Marie-Anne Gérard, fue una pintora miniaturista francesa.
Fragonard, Marie Anne (1745–c. 1823) French artist. Born Marie Anne (also seen as Anne-Marie) Gérard in Grasse, France, in 1745; died in Paris, France, in 1823 or 1824; sister of Marguerite Gérard (1761–1837); married Jean Honoré Fragonard (an artist); children: several.
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 631. Fragonard’s so-called fantasy portraits are electric performances: brushed with virtuosity, panache, and speed, he reworked the surface while the paint remained wet, including by incising lines into the large white ruff.
