Porträt der Luise von Preußen (1770-1836), Ehefrau von Anton Radziwiłł (1775-1833)

Vigée Le Brun's technique combines Rococo's sensibility with Neoclassicism's restraint, evident in the refined composition and detailed rendering of textures, from the subject's curly brown hair to the intricate gold jewelry, set against a subdued gray background.

Originally painted in 1802 for Anton Radziwiłł, the portrait is now part of The Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection, testifying to its enduring artistic value.

Created during Vigée Le Brun's period of adapting to Neoclassical influences, this work reflects the broader artistic shift in early 19th-century Europe, away from Rococo's exuberance towards greater sobriety and classical ideals.

As one of Vigée Le Brun's works from her Neoclassical phase, the portrait contributes to her legacy as a prolific and versatile portraitist who successfully navigated changing artistic and political landscapes.