Légende
Portrait of Charles Francois Hutin, print, Bust facing right. Print after a drawn self-portrait. The French Rococo artist Charles Francois Hutin (1715-1776) received his training at the Académie Royale under Francois Lemoine. After his studies, he left for Rome with his father, where, on the advice of Jean-Francois de Troy, the new director of the French Academy, he began sculpting. In 1742, he returned to Paris. In 1744 he was accepted as a sculptor at the Académie Royale., printmaker: Christian Friedrich Boëtius, Dresden, after drawing by Charles François Hutin, 1771, Saxony, paper, print drawing, crayon manner, Hogen, crayon manner in black on blue paper, heightened with white, height 176 mm x width 128 mm, Person, historical persons, portrait, self-portrait of artist, A framed monochrome portrait drawn on blue paper showing a three-quarter view of an older man with wavy, swept-back hair and a high forehead, his face rendered with fine shading and detailed lines around the eyes, nose, and mouth, wearing a fur-trimmed garment and a draped collar, the rectangular frame visible with a dark shaded background behind the head and light pencil or chalk highlights accenting facial features and hair.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26B26_141
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
40.2Mo (8.0Mo) / 28.3cm x 35.6cm / 3346 x 4201 (300dpi)