Charles-François Pinceloup de la Grange

Executed in oil on canvas, the painting features a dark brown background that contrasts with the subject's vibrant, gold-embroidered blue vest and white ruffled shirt. The open black jacket and curly white hair add depth and texture, hallmarks of the Rococo emphasis on detail and comfort.

Created in 1747, the painting's provenance is not detailed here, but its existence highlights Perronneau's versatility beyond pastels during the 18th century.

This work reflects the Rococo period's fondness for capturing the elegance and personality of the aristocracy and emerging bourgeoisie, often in more intimate and less formal settings than Baroque portraiture.

While not as widely recognized as Perronneau's pastel works, this oil painting contributes to the broader understanding of his artistic range and the Rococo style's prevalence in 18th-century French portraiture.