Standing Man
- Artist
- Charles-Andre van Loo (Carle van Loo)
- Style
- Rococo
- Genre
- Sketch and study
The painting titled Standing Man exemplifies the style and craftsmanship found within the numerous works housed at Besançon Cathedral, which features 35 canvases recognized as historical monuments. Created primarily during the 17th century, many depictions showcase the influence of Rococo artistry, emphasizing fluidity and ornate detail. Unlike other works preserved as sketch and study pieces, this painting captures a poised figure that embodies both religious and historical significance. Though some masterpieces are stored away, Standing Man remains an accessible example of the cathedral’s rich artistic heritage, reflecting the diverse periods from the 17th to the 19th century.
Related artworks
- Head of a Young Girl in Profile by Charles-Andre van Loo (Carle van Loo)
- Woman Seated in Front of Portrait by Jean Dupas
- Jardim Com Figuras by Mily Possoz
- Blick Aus Dem Wald Ins Tal by Andreas Achenbach
- Panneau Decoratif by Jean Dupas
- Houses at Ceret by Chaim Soutine
- The View of Troitse-Sergiyev Monastery by Konstantin Yuon
- 1 August 1948 by Frank Lobdell
- La Conversation Espagnole by Charles-Andre van Loo (Carle van Loo)
- Saint Elizabeth of Hungary Bringing Food for the Inmates of a Hospital by Adam Elsheimer