Charles V's entry into Paris Painting by Jean Fouquet

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  • Original Artwork Painting, Oil
  • Dimensions Height 18.1in, Width 13.8in
  • Framing This artwork is not framed
  • Categories Classicism History
L'Entrée de Charles V à Paris est une enluminure célèbre des Grandes Chroniques de France, réalisée par le peintre français Jean Fouquet. Cette enluminure représente l'entrée triomphale de Charles V dans Paris en 1358. On peut voir le roi chevauchant un cheval blanc, accompagné de sa suite, entrant dans la ville par la Porte[...]
L'Entrée de Charles V à Paris est une enluminure célèbre des Grandes Chroniques de France, réalisée par le peintre français Jean Fouquet.

Cette enluminure représente l'entrée triomphale de Charles V dans Paris en 1358. On peut voir le roi chevauchant un cheval blanc, accompagné de sa suite, entrant dans la ville par la Porte Saint-Antoine. À droite, une foule acclame le souverain tandis que des musiciens jouent de la musique.

L'enluminure est caractérisée par une grande précision dans les détails et une utilisation habile de la couleur et de la lumière. Les vêtements des personnages sont représentés avec un réalisme frappant, tandis que les ombres et les reflets créent une impression de profondeur.

Related themes

EnluminureParisCharles VCastleCityscape

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Jean Fouquet (1420-1481) was a French painter who is considered one of the most significant artists of the 15th century. He was born in Tours, France, and trained under his father, who was also a painter. Fouquet's[...]

Jean Fouquet (1420-1481) was a French painter who is considered one of the most significant artists of the 15th century. He was born in Tours, France, and trained under his father, who was also a painter.

Fouquet's early works show the influence of the Flemish and Italian styles, but he soon developed his own unique style that combined a keen observation of nature with a taste for elegant and refined forms. He was especially admired for his skill in creating lifelike portraits, and his work was highly sought after by the French nobility.

One of Fouquet's most famous works is the Melun Diptych, a two-panel painting commissioned by Etienne Chevalier, the treasurer to King Charles VII. The painting depicts Chevalier and his patron saint, St. Stephen, and is notable for its exquisite details, including the realistic rendering of fabrics and the delicate portrayal of facial expressions.

Fouquet was also known for his illuminated manuscripts, which were highly prized by the French court. One of his most famous manuscripts is the Grandes Chroniques de France, a history of France commissioned by King Louis XI. Fouquet's illustrations for this work are noted for their precision and detail, as well as their vibrant colors.

Fouquet's work had a significant influence on later French artists, including Jean Clouet and François Clouet, who were court painters to King Francis I. He is also considered an important figure in the development of Renaissance art in France.

Fouquet died in 1481 and is buried in the church of Saint-Eustache in Paris. His legacy continues to inspire and captivate art lovers today.

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