Artwork
L'Isle Royalle
L'Isle Royalle is an ink print by the Baroque artist Jean-Baptiste Rigaud. It dates from 1746 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
About this work
Overview
L'Isle Royalle, an etching and engraving by Jean-Baptiste Rigaud, dates to 1746. It depicts a serene park landscape.
Subject & Meaning
The print shows a peaceful park scene with individuals strolling along a winding path, others sitting on the grass, and a group gathered at the water's edge, conveying a sense of tranquility.
Technique & Style
Although Rigaud is associated with Baroque-style paintings, the specific techniques used in L'Isle Royalle (etching and engraving) suggest a more nuanced approach to capturing detail and texture in this work.
History & Provenance
Created in 1746 by Jean-Baptiste Rigaud, detailed provenance information for L'Isle Royalle is not provided in the available sources.
Context
L'Isle Royalle reflects 18th-century European tastes for serene, natural settings in art, potentially influenced by the artist's broader Baroque background.
Legacy
The lasting impact or notable exhibitions of L'Isle Royalle are not specified in the given information.
Artist & collection
Vue du Chateau et d'une Partie de la Ville deVersailles
Vue Prise de la grande avenue entre les deux Ecuries
L'Obelisque
Vue du Chateau de Versailles Prise du Cote dela Terrasse vis a vis la Chapelle
Les Domes
Le Bassin d'Encelade
Vue des Ecuries de Versailles Prise de la Seconde Grille
Vue Particuliere de la Chapelle du Chateau deVersailles
