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  1. François Boucher, né le 29 septembre 1703 à Paris où il est mort le 30 mai 1770, est un peintre français, représentatif du style rococo. Maître particulièrement prolifique, Boucher a abordé tous les genres : peinture religieuse, sujets mythologiques, scènes rustiques, paysages, animaux, décorations de monuments et de maisons ...

  2. François Boucher (Parijs, 29 september 1703 – aldaar, 30 mei 1770) was een rococo-schilder uit de Franse school. Biografie [ bewerken | brontekst bewerken ] Geboren als enig kind van de decoratieschilder Nicolas Boucher en Elisabeth Lemelse.

  3. François Boucher (1703–1770), the friend and protégé of Mme de Pompadour, was the greatest French artist and decorator of the Rococo period. His prolific oeuvre has been both lauded and derided, but it is not until now—in this volume accompanying an exhibition held at The Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Detroit Institute of Arts—that his art has been fully studied and appreciated.

  4. François Boucher (1703–1770), the friend and protégé of Mme de Pompadour, was the greatest French artist and decorator of the Rococo period. His prolific oeuvre has been both lauded and derided, but it is not until now—in this volume accompanying an exhibition held at The Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Detroit Institute of Arts—that his art has been fully studied and appreciated.

  5. 29 de set. de 1703 - 30 de mai. de 1770 François Boucher foi um pintor francês, talvez o maior artista decorativo do chamado setecento europeu. Embora tenha vivido num século dominado pelo Barroco, ia além desse estilo e identificava-se mais com o Rococó — estilo muitas vezes alvo de apreciações estéticas pejorativas.

  6. Biographie. 1703-1770. François Boucher naît à Paris en 1703 dans le milieu de l’art. Son père, Nicolas Boucher, ornementiste et marchand d’estampes, l’initia probablement à la décoration. A partir de 1720, il entre au service d’illustrateurs (F. Lemoyne, J.-F. Cars).

  7. 26 de mai. de 2024 · François Boucher (born Sept. 29, 1703, Paris, France—died May 30, 1770, Paris) was a painter, engraver, and designer whose works are regarded as the perfect expression of French taste in the Rococo period. Trained by his father, a lace designer, Boucher won the Prix de Rome in 1723.