Edme bouchardon wiki
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Edmé Bouchardon - Wikipedia
Bouchardon (1698-1762) A Sublime Idea of Beauty - Le Louvre
- Edmé Bouchardon (French: [ɛdme buʃaʁdɔ̃]; – 27 July 1762) was a French sculptor best known for his neoclassical statues in the gardens of the Palace of Versailles, his medals, his equestrian statue of Louis XV of France for the Place de la Concorde (destroyed during the French Revolution); and for the Fountain of Four Seasons in Paris.
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Edmé Bouchardon – Wikipedia
Edmé Bouchardon | Baroque, Rococo & Neoclassicism | Britannica
| Notable people with this last name include: Edmé Bouchardon (1698–1762), French sculptor; Jean-Baptiste Bouchardon (1667–1742), French sculptor and architect. | |
| Art historian Caroline McCaffrey-Howarth said that it was likely to be the only Bouchardon sculpture in Scotland and that rules around the export of significant works of art might prevent its overseas dispersal. | |
| Media in category "Edmé Bouchardon". |
エドメ・ブーシャルドン - Wikipedia
- Edmé Bouchardon (souvent orthographié Edme Bouchardon), né à Chaumont-en-Bassigny le et mort à Paris le 27 juillet , est un sculpteur et dessinateur réputé du milieu du XVIII e siècle.
Edme Bouchardon - Art Renewal Center
- The Fontaine des Quatre-Saisons (French for 'Fountain of the Four Seasons') is a monumental 18th-century public fountain, at rue de Grenelle in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, France.
Bust of Sir John Gordon - Wikipedia
- Gordon met the French sculptor Edmé Bouchardon in Rome in while on the Grand Tour.
Edmé Bouchardon
French sculptor
Edmé Bouchardon (French:[ɛdmebuʃaʁdɔ̃]; 29 May 1698 – 27 July 1762) was a Frenchsculptor best known for his neoclassical statues in the gardens of the Palace of Versailles, his medals, his equestrian statue of Louis XV of France for the Place de la Concorde (destroyed during the French Revolution); and for the Fountain of Four Seasons in Paris. He was also a draftsman and painter, and made celebrated series of engravings of working-class Parisians.[1]
Biography
Bouchardon was born in Chaumont-en-Bassigny, the son of a sculptor and architect, Jean-Baptiste Bouchardon. He learned sculpture first in the studio of his father, and then with Guillaume Coustou. He won the Prix de Rome of the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture in 1722, and as a consequence lived and worked in Rome from 1722 to 1732. He resisted the more ornate tendencies of the Rocaille style, and moved toward neoclassicism. While in Rome, h