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Jean-Marc Nattier – France, 1749
It is a refined, yet carefully staged, intimate scene that Jean-Marc Nattier presents here at the Salon of 1750. Under the brush of the royal family's favorite portraitist, Madame Marsollier initiates her daughter into the rituals of toiletry, where beauty, grace, and etiquette intertwine in a discreet theater of aristocratic sociability.
The sumptuous fabrics, the silky sheen of the ribbons, and the gilded toilet service testify to exquisite taste and a strong social power. Behind the elegance of the gesture, one can also discern an ambition: married to a wealthy textile merchant whom she considered of inferior rank, Madame Marsollier used the art and prestige of portraiture to establish her noble aspirations. Fate would prove her right, as her daughter became the Marquise de Chamilly.
This framed matte poster reproduction captures Nattier's pearly light and virtuoso precision, bringing a fragment of 18th-century refinement and representational codes to your interior.
Technical characteristics
Premium matte paper 189 g/m²
Thickness: 0.26 mm (10.3 mil)
Frame of your choice: semi-hard alder (black or white) or solid oak
Transparent plexiglass protection
Wall brackets included
Available formats according to your selection (including A4 format – 21×30 cm)
Atmosphere & inspiration
Ideal for a living room, dressing room, or art space, this portrait brings a touch of grace and historical conversation to your decor. It evokes a time when the art of appearance was as important as the art of living.
Madame Marsollier and her daughter
€29,50
It is a refined, yet carefully staged, intimate scene that Jean-Marc Nattier presents here at the Salon of 1750. Under the brush of the royal family's favorite portraitist, Madame Marsollier initiates her daughter into the rituals of toiletry, where beauty, grace, and etiquette intertwine in a discreet theater of aristocratic sociability.
The sumptuous fabrics, the silky sheen of the ribbons, and the gilded toilet service testify to exquisite taste and a strong social power. Behind the elegance of the gesture, one can also discern an ambition: married to a wealthy textile merchant whom she considered of inferior rank, Madame Marsollier used the art and prestige of portraiture to establish her noble aspirations. Fate would prove her right, as her daughter became the Marquise de Chamilly.
This framed matte poster reproduction captures Nattier's pearly light and virtuoso precision, bringing a fragment of 18th-century refinement and representational codes to your interior.
Technical characteristics
Premium matte paper 189 g/m²
Thickness: 0.26 mm (10.3 mil)
Frame of your choice: semi-hard alder (black or white) or solid oak
Transparent plexiglass protection
Wall brackets included
Available formats according to your selection (including A4 format – 21×30 cm)
Atmosphere & inspiration
Ideal for a living room, dressing room, or art space, this portrait brings a touch of grace and historical conversation to your decor. It evokes a time when the art of appearance was as important as the art of living.