Jean Baptiste Fauvelet was a French painter and lithographer who was a pupil of Pierre Lacour. He debuted at the Paris Salon in 1845 and exhibited there until 1870. Fauvelet was awarded a 2nd class... Read full biography
Jean Baptiste Fauvelet was a French painter and lithographer who was a pupil of Pierre Lacour. He debuted at the Paris Salon in 1845 and exhibited there until 1870. Fauvelet was awarded a 2nd class medal at the 1848 Salon. He was a remarkable draughtsman with a precise and sure stroke, and his... Read full biography
Jean Baptiste Fauvelet was a French painter and lithographer who was a pupil of Pierre Lacour. He debuted at the Paris Salon in 1845 and exhibited there until 1870. Fauvelet was awarded a 2nd class medal at the 1848 Salon. He was a remarkable draughtsman with a precise and sure stroke, and his artwork was complemented by the delicacy of the chromatic intonation. In this particular work, Fauvelet depicts a courtly interior of a gallant type, where a lady is taking her daily lesson. The woman... Read full biography
Jean Baptiste Fauvelet was a French painter and lithographer who was a pupil of Pierre Lacour. He debuted at the Paris Salon in 1845 and exhibited there until 1870. Fauvelet was awarded a 2nd class medal at the 1848 Salon. He was a remarkable draughtsman with a precise and sure stroke, and his artwork was complemented by the delicacy of the chromatic intonation. In this particular work, Fauvelet depicts a courtly interior of a gallant type, where a lady is taking her daily lesson. The woman writes in her notebook, which she rests on a high wooden table in front of a thick greenish curtain. Attentive to the teacher's lesson, who remains out of sight, the woman lifts her head from the book and directs a somewhat melancholic, pensive gaze... Read full biography
Jean Baptiste Fauvelet was a French painter and lithographer who was a pupil of Pierre Lacour. He debuted at the Paris Salon in 1845 and exhibited there until 1870. Fauvelet was awarded a 2nd class medal at the 1848 Salon. He was a remarkable draughtsman with a precise and sure stroke, and his artwork was complemented by the delicacy of the chromatic intonation. In this particular work, Fauvelet depicts a courtly interior of a gallant type, where a lady is taking her daily lesson. The woman writes in her notebook, which she rests on a high wooden table in front of a thick greenish curtain. Attentive to the teacher's lesson, who remains out of sight, the woman lifts her head from the book and directs a somewhat melancholic, pensive gaze towards the horizon, which seems to convey a serene and reflective personality. The woman is wearing a voluptuous dress, with a red corset an... Read full biography
Jean Baptiste Fauvelet - Art Prices in Auction LotsAuction Lots