//=time() ?>
François Boucher’s “Allegory of Painting” (1765) @ngadc #art #twitart @Folie_XVIIIeme
François Boucher’s Portrait of Madame Bergeret (c.1766) @ngadc #art #twitart @Folie_XVIIIeme
François Boucher’s “The Rising of the Sun” (1753) @WallaceMuseum #art #twitart @Folie_XVIIIeme
François Boucher’s “The Bridge” (1751) @MuseeLouvre #art #twitart @Folie_XVIIIeme
François Boucher’s “Landscape with a Water Mill” (1740) @nelson_atkins #art #twitart @Folie_XVIIIeme
Huge fan of Francois Boucher’s creative decision to include this hideous, gaping-mouthed fish in the background of his otherwise lovely Birth of Venus (1750) 👨🎨🐟
‘Boucher’s portfolio’.
#Boucher was the most popular painter of his day. The patronage of Mme. de Pompadour, to whom he was drawing master, contributed notably to his sparkling success. He designed tapestries for the Beauvais and Gobelins factories and was a Director of the ⤵️
the left, is combined w/ an impossibly tidy French mill to the right. In the 18th century the work belonged to #Boucher’s patron and friend, Jean-Claude de Sireul, who owned so many drawings by Boucher that his collection was described by contemporaries as ‘Boucher’s portfolio’.
Reclining 👩on a 🐬 by Francois Boucher, c1730-40, maybe water nymph? 'style of the drawing - the animal’s roughly sketched head between👩’s outspread legs' suggests a study but 'motif does not appear in any of Boucher’s known paintings' #seafever 83/365 https://t.co/oGL06PT3Dk
Full disclosure:
This drawing is mostly Boucher’s Brunette Odalisque, with a few strategic changes, such as turning the figure around a bit—and she takes a more active narrative and complex emotional state.
Another detail is the addition of a hockey enforcer in his underpants.
vintage c. 1993 Vivienne Westwood skirt printed with scenes from Boucher’s “Hercules & Omphale”
4. Vivienne Westwood corset from the SS RTW 1990 collection inspired from François Boucher’s 1743 painting entitled “Daphnis and Chloe”
François Boucher’s “”Young Country Girl Dancing” (c.1765) @agotoronto #art #twitart #drawing @Folie_XVIIIeme
François Boucher’s “The Rising of the Sun” (1753) @WallaceMuseum #art #twitart @Folie_XVIIIeme
François Boucher’s “The Bridge” (1751) @MuseeLouvre #art #twitart @Folie_XVIIIeme
François Boucher, (1703-1770)
Sketch for a Portrait of Madame de Pompadour (1721 - 1764), c. 1750
Jeanne-Antoinette Poisson was 'maîtresse-en-titre' of Louis XV. Boucher’s portraits were central to her self-presentation
#FrenchArt @WaddesdonManor #portrait
Take home one of the Collection’s most iconic works on display, Boucher’s monumental #TheRisingoftheSun, with our exclusive range designed by @MelodyRose_UK.
From fine bone china to velvet cushions, our online shop has something for you: https://t.co/Ys1LoecpnK
#ShopMuseums
On the 250th anniversary of #Boucher’s death, the influence goes of his greatest paintings goes on. Artist-photographer Ben Marcin provides a fresh perspective on Boucher’s blues on our website.
See Ben's take on the rococo sky here: https://t.co/gnjOtfys3f
#ColoursofBoucher
#DidYouKnow that many of the male protagonists in #Boucher’s paintings wear pink?
Look closely at #whowearsthe pink in @wallacemuseum paintings! By dressing gods like Mercury, and Jupiter in pink Boucher codes it as a symbol of power and prestige.
#ColoursofBoucher