Artwork
Louise-Elisabeth de Bourbon-Condé, Princess of Conti (1699-1775)

Louise-Elisabeth de Bourbon-Condé, Princess of Conti (1699-1775) is an oil painting by the Rococo painting artist Pierre Gobert. It is held in the collection of the Palace of Versailles.
About this work
Overview
Pierre Gobert's c. 1750 oil portrait, Louise-Elisabeth de Bourbon-Condé, Princess of Conti, is a refined depiction of its subject, emphasizing elegance and luxury through meticulous detail.
Subject & Meaning
The portrait captures Louise-Elisabeth de Bourbon-Condé (1699-1775) in a dignified pose, holding a delicate string of white flowers, symbolizing purity and innocence, amidst opulent surroundings that reflect her noble status.
Technique & Style
Gobert employed intricate oil painting techniques to render the subject's ornate dress, complete with visible lace and embroidery, set against a dark background that highlights the luminosity of the princess's attire and the subtle, trailing flowers.
History & Provenance
The painting is part of the Palace of Versailles's collection, underscoring its historical significance as a royal portrait from the 18th century.
Context
Created circa 1750, the work reflects the artistic tastes of the French monarchy during the mid-18th century, emphasizing refinement and the portrayal of aristocratic dignity.
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