Woman Drawing Water from an Urn
- Artist
- Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin
- Date
- 1733
- Style
- Rococo
- Genre
- Genre painting
- Location
- Nationalmuseum
"Woman Drawing Water from an Urn," exhibited at the 1773 Salon of the Louvre, exemplifies late Rococo genre painting with its light, delicate style. Created on a panel using Oil paints, the scene depicts a woman in a serene, everyday moment, emphasizing grace and tenderness characteristic of the period. The painting reflects the shift towards more naturalistic themes within Rococo art, capturing a simple, yet poetic, rural or domestic life. As the last Salon of Louis XV's reign, it offers a glimpse into the evolving tastes and artistic pursuits of the time.
Related artworks
- The Left Overs of a Lunch, also called the Silver Goblet by Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin
- Self-Portrait by George Bouzianis
- Young Man with a Violin (Portrait of Charles Theodose Godefroy) by Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin
- Still Life with Pipe an Jug by Jean-Baptiste-Simeon Chardin
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- Renaissance Ornament no. 1. Renaissance ornaments in relief, from photographs taken from casts in the Crystal Palace, Sydenham by Owen Jones
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