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Oil Paintings
Come From United Kingdom
An option that you can own an 100% hand-painted oil painting from our talent artists. |
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OUDRY, Jean-Baptiste
French Baroque Era Painter, 1686-1755
French painter. He was the principal animal painter and one of the foremost decorative painters during the first half of Louis XV's reign. After initial training as a portrait painter, he concentrated on still-lifes; by the 1720s he had also begun to establish himself as a specialist in hunting scenes, game-pieces and portraits of animals. He ran an active workshop, often keeping his best originals for years and selling copies and (more or less autograph) variants. In the 1730s he was most active as a tapestry designer, making numerous designs for the royal tapestry works of Beauvais and the Gobelins, and he continued to produce his brilliantly painted hunts, still-lifes and studies of animals and birds to the end of his career. |
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OUDRY, Jean-Baptiste
Allegory of Europe sg
1722
Oil on canvas
Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation, Houston
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OUDRY, Jean-Baptiste
Dead Roe ag
1721
Oil on canvas, 193 x 260 cm
Wallace Collection, London
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OUDRY, Jean-Baptiste
Still Life with Calf's Leg
Oil on canvas
The Hermitage, St. Petersburg.
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OUDRY, Jean-Baptiste
A Dog on a Stand
1725
Oil on canvas
The Hermitage, St. Petersburg.
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OUDRY, Jean-Baptiste
The Farm
Oil on canvas
Mus??e du Louvre, Paris.
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OUDRY, Jean-Baptiste
Farmhouse
1750
Oil on canvas, 130 x 212 cm
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OUDRY, Jean-Baptiste
Still-life with Pheasant
1763
Oil on canvas, 97 x 64 cm
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| OUDRY, Jean-Baptiste
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French Baroque Era Painter, 1686-1755
French painter. He was the principal animal painter and one of the foremost decorative painters during the first half of Louis XV's reign. After initial training as a portrait painter, he concentrated on still-lifes; by the 1720s he had also begun to establish himself as a specialist in hunting scenes, game-pieces and portraits of animals. He ran an active workshop, often keeping his best originals for years and selling copies and (more or less autograph) variants. In the 1730s he was most active as a tapestry designer, making numerous designs for the royal tapestry works of Beauvais and the Gobelins, and he continued to produce his brilliantly painted hunts, still-lifes and studies of animals and birds to the end of his career.
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