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Jean-Baptiste Greuze – France, circa 1763
Immerse yourself in the prestige of the 18th century with this masterful portrait of the Count of Angiviller, a prominent figure in French art and a powerful patron of the arts. Painted by Greuze in 1763, the work captures the refinement of a man shaping the artistic destinies of his time—through the meticulous details of his fur-lined silk coat and the remarkably fine embroidery.
Greuze, with his exceptional talent as a colorist, brings this serious and intimate presence to life—every texture, every light is revealed, inviting contemplation. The Count, in charge of the Dauphin's palace and future director of the King's Buildings—a role equivalent to that of Minister of Arts—here embodies the quiet power and passion for the aesthetics of the Age of Enlightenment.
Technical characteristics
Printed on premium 189gsm matte paper
Paper thickness: 0.26 mm (10.3 mil)
Elegant choice of frame: black semi-hard alder or solid oak
Clear plexiglass for protection without compromising clarity
Fixings included
Formats available according to your selection (notably A4 – 21×30 cm)
Atmosphere & Installation suggestion
This noble and understated image will naturally find its place in an office, a library, or a chic living room, where it imposes a historical presence and a calm elegance. It enriches your decor with a touch of memory and nobility, at the crossroads of politics and art.
Charles Claude de Flahaut, Count of Angiviller
€57,00
Immerse yourself in the prestige of the 18th century with this masterful portrait of the Count of Angiviller, a prominent figure in French art and a powerful patron of the arts. Painted by Greuze in 1763, the work captures the refinement of a man shaping the artistic destinies of his time—through the meticulous details of his fur-lined silk coat and the remarkably fine embroidery.
Greuze, with his exceptional talent as a colorist, brings this serious and intimate presence to life—every texture, every light is revealed, inviting contemplation. The Count, in charge of the Dauphin's palace and future director of the King's Buildings—a role equivalent to that of Minister of Arts—here embodies the quiet power and passion for the aesthetics of the Age of Enlightenment.
Technical characteristics
Printed on premium 189gsm matte paper
Paper thickness: 0.26 mm (10.3 mil)
Elegant choice of frame: black semi-hard alder or solid oak
Clear plexiglass for protection without compromising clarity
Fixings included
Formats available according to your selection (notably A4 – 21×30 cm)
Atmosphere & Installation suggestion
This noble and understated image will naturally find its place in an office, a library, or a chic living room, where it imposes a historical presence and a calm elegance. It enriches your decor with a touch of memory and nobility, at the crossroads of politics and art.