Difference between revisions of "Joseph Marie Vien"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 9: Line 9:
  
 
== Gallery ==   
 
== Gallery ==   
 +
<center>
 
<Gallery>
 
<Gallery>
 
Image:Vien La Marchande d'Amours.jpg|"La Marchande d'Amours" <br>(The Cupid Seller, 1763)  
 
Image:Vien La Marchande d'Amours.jpg|"La Marchande d'Amours" <br>(The Cupid Seller, 1763)  
Line 17: Line 18:
  
  
−
<center>
+
 
 
[[Image:Vien St. Denis Preaching in Gaul.jpg|400px|St. Denis Preaching in Gaul, 1767.]]
 
[[Image:Vien St. Denis Preaching in Gaul.jpg|400px|St. Denis Preaching in Gaul, 1767.]]
  

Revision as of 02:05, September 20, 2009

Joseph-Marie Vien portrait.jpg

Joseph Marie Vien (Montpellier 1716 – Paris 1809) French neoclassical painter. He is best known as Jacques Louis David's teacher.

Vien led the fashionable taste in France for subjects from the classics when he returned to Paris in 1750, full of ideas from Rome (He studied in Rome, from 1743 to 1750). Napoleon Bonaparte acknowledged his merit by making him a senator.

La Marchande d'amours (Fontainebleau, 1763) is one of Vien's best-known paintings. His works include "Saint Louis et Marguerite de Provence visitent Saint Thibaud", "La Résurrection de Lazare" (1758), Les Adieux d'Hector et d'Andromaque (1786) and "Cupid and Psyche".

Vien was buried at the Pantheon.

Gallery


St. Denis Preaching in Gaul, 1767.

St. Denis Preaching in Gaul

See also

External links