Portrait de Marie-Joséphine Buron
- Artist
- Jacques-Louis David
- Date
- c.1769
- Style
- Neoclassicism
- Genre
- Portrait
- Location
- Art Institute of Chicago
"Portrait de Marie-Joséphine Buron" is a compelling example of Neoclassicism, emphasizing clarity, austerity, and moral seriousness. Painted by Jacques-Louis David, a leading figure of the movement, this portrait captures the sitter with restrained elegance, reflecting the shift away from Rococo frivolity toward classical ideals. The artwork is executed in oil on canvas, showcasing David’s mastery in conveying heightened feeling and moral gravitas. Overall, the piece exemplifies the intellectual austerity and emotional depth characteristic of late 18th-century French art.
Related artworks
- "Untitled" by Kosakov Dimitrij
- Landscape by Chronis Botsoglou
- Longing for Pure Love by Bertalan Por
- visage by Kasramvd
- Maine Ice Storm by Jamie Wyeth
- Peasant Burning Weeds, and Farmhouse at Night by Vincent van Gogh
- Femme a la Toilette by Suzanne Valadon
- Study to "Two sisters" by Pablo Picasso
- And then deep into the gorge by Jamie Wyeth
- Interrupted Picnic by Jacek Yerka