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Jean-Honore FragonardFrench Rococo Era Painter, 1732-1806
was a French painter and printmaker whose late Rococo manner was distinguished by remarkable facility, exuberance, and hedonism. One of the most prolific artists active in the last decades of the Ancien Regime, Fragonard produced more than 550 paintings , of which only five are dated. Among his most popular works are genre paintings conveying an atmosphere of intimacy and veiled eroticism. He was born at Grasse, Alpes-Maritimes, the son of François Fragonard, a glover, and Françoise Petit. He was articled to a Paris notary when his father's circumstances became strained through unsuccessful speculations, but showed such talent and inclination for art that he was taken at the age of eighteen to François Boucher, who, recognizing the youth's rare gifts but disinclined to waste his time with one so inexperienced, sent him to Chardin's atelier. Fragonard studied for six months under the great luminist, then returned more fully equipped to Boucher, whose style he soon acquired so completely that the master entrusted him with the execution of replicas of his paintings. Though not yet a pupil of the Academy, Fragonard gained the Prix de Rome in 1752 with a painting of "Jeroboam Sacrificing to the Golden Calf", but before proceeding to Rome he continued to study for three years under Charles-Andre van Loo. In the year preceding his departure he painted the "Christ washing the Feet of the Apostles" now at Grasse cathedral. On September 17, 1756, he took up his abode at the French Academy in Rome, then presided over by Charles-Joseph Natoire. While at Rome, Fragonard contracted a friendship with a fellow painter, Hubert Robert. In 1760, they toured Italy together, executing numerous sketches of local scenery. It was in these romantic gardens, with their fountains, grottos, temples and terraces, that Fragonard conceived the dreams which he was subsequently to render in his art. He also learned to admire the masters of the Dutch and Flemish schools (Rubens, Hals, Rembrandt, Ruisdael), imitating their loose and vigorous brushstrokes. Added to this influence was the deep impression made upon his mind by the florid sumptuousness of Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, whose works he had an opportunity to study in Venice before he returned to Paris in 1761. In 1765 his "Coresus et Callirhoe" secured his admission to the Academy. It was made the subject of a pompous (though not wholly serious) eulogy by Diderot, and was bought by the king, who had it reproduced at the Gobelins factory. Hitherto Fragonard had hesitated between religious, classic and other subjects; but now the demand of the wealthy art patrons of Louis XV's pleasure-loving and licentious court turned him definitely towards those scenes of love and voluptuousness with which his name will ever be associated, and which are only made acceptable by the tender beauty of his color and the virtuosity of his facile brushwork;
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100% hand painted, 100%
cotton canvas,
100% money back if not satisfaction.
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
The Happy Accidents of the Swing
new24/Jean-Honore Fragonard-577533.jpg
Date 1767-1768
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 81 x 64 cm (31.9 x 25.2 in)
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
Psyche showing her Sisters her Gifts from Cupid
new24/Jean-Honore Fragonard-563599.jpg
Date 1753(1753)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 168.3 x 192.4 cm (66.3 x 75.7 in)
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
Der Garten der Villa d'Este
new25/Jean-Honore Fragonard-978393.jpg
Date ca. 1762(1762)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 38 x 46 cm
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
The lock
new25/Jean-Honore Fragonard-746977.jpg
71 x 92 cm (28 x 36.2 in)
ca. 1776-79
Oil on canvas
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
The Happy Accidents of the Swing
new25/Jean-Honore Fragonard-839899.jpg
1767-1768
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 81 x 64 cm (31.9 x 25.2 in)
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
La visite a la nourrice
new25/Jean-Honore Fragonard-775346.jpg
1775(1775)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 64 x 79.5 cm (25.2 x 31.3 in)
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
Koresus und Kallirhoe
new25/Jean-Honore Fragonard-475775.jpg
1765(1765)
Medium Oil on canvas
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
Badende
new25/Jean-Honore Fragonard-339679.jpg
1765-1722
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions Deutsch: 65 x 81 cm
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
The Adoration of the Shepherds.
new25/Jean-Honore Fragonard-467634.jpg
c. 1775(1775)
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 73 X 93 cm (28.7 X 36.6 in)
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
Selbstportrat, Oval
new26/Jean-Honore Fragonard-377633.jpg
c. 1760-1770
Medium oil on canvas
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
Jupiter and Callisto
new26/Jean-Honore Fragonard-759793.jpg
1778(1778)
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 46 x 55.5 cm
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Jean-Honore Fragonard
French Rococo Era Painter, 1732-1806
was a French painter and printmaker whose late Rococo manner was distinguished by remarkable facility, exuberance, and hedonism. One of the most prolific artists active in the last decades of the Ancien Regime, Fragonard produced more than 550 paintings , of which only five are dated. Among his most popular works are genre paintings conveying an atmosphere of intimacy and veiled eroticism. He was born at Grasse, Alpes-Maritimes, the son of François Fragonard, a glover, and Françoise Petit. He was articled to a Paris notary when his father's circumstances became strained through unsuccessful speculations, but showed such talent and inclination for art that he was taken at the age of eighteen to François Boucher, who, recognizing the youth's rare gifts but disinclined to waste his time with one so inexperienced, sent him to Chardin's atelier. Fragonard studied for six months under the great luminist, then returned more fully equipped to Boucher, whose style he soon acquired so completely that the master entrusted him with the execution of replicas of his paintings. Though not yet a pupil of the Academy, Fragonard gained the Prix de Rome in 1752 with a painting of "Jeroboam Sacrificing to the Golden Calf", but before proceeding to Rome he continued to study for three years under Charles-Andre van Loo. In the year preceding his departure he painted the "Christ washing the Feet of the Apostles" now at Grasse cathedral. On September 17, 1756, he took up his abode at the French Academy in Rome, then presided over by Charles-Joseph Natoire. While at Rome, Fragonard contracted a friendship with a fellow painter, Hubert Robert. In 1760, they toured Italy together, executing numerous sketches of local scenery. It was in these romantic gardens, with their fountains, grottos, temples and terraces, that Fragonard conceived the dreams which he was subsequently to render in his art. He also learned to admire the masters of the Dutch and Flemish schools (Rubens, Hals, Rembrandt, Ruisdael), imitating their loose and vigorous brushstrokes. Added to this influence was the deep impression made upon his mind by the florid sumptuousness of Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, whose works he had an opportunity to study in Venice before he returned to Paris in 1761. In 1765 his "Coresus et Callirhoe" secured his admission to the Academy. It was made the subject of a pompous (though not wholly serious) eulogy by Diderot, and was bought by the king, who had it reproduced at the Gobelins factory. Hitherto Fragonard had hesitated between religious, classic and other subjects; but now the demand of the wealthy art patrons of Louis XV's pleasure-loving and licentious court turned him definitely towards those scenes of love and voluptuousness with which his name will ever be associated, and which are only made acceptable by the tender beauty of his color and the virtuosity of his facile brushwork;
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