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Henri-Pierre Danloux (February 24, 1753 - January 3, 1809) was a French painter and draftsman.
He was born in Paris. Brought up by his architect uncle, Danloux was a pupil of Lepicie and later of Vien, whom he followed to Rome in 1775. In 1783, he returned to Lyon and Paris, where he was patroned by the Baronne Megret de Serilly d'Etigny, who secured for him a number of important portrait commissions. He emigrated to London in 1792 during the French Revolution and returned to Paris in 1801. Danloux was influenced by fashionable English portrait painters such as Thomas Lawrence (1769-1830), John Hoppner (1758-1810), and George Romney (1734-1802). In 1793, he exhibited at the Royal Academy in London which resulted in commissions from a number of British patrons. Danloux returned to Paris in 1801, and died there in 1809. |
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 75128 The Baron de Besenval in his Study
1791(1791)
Oil on canvas
46.5 X 37 cm (18.31 X 14.57 in)
cjr
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 75132 Portrait de Mademoiselle Rosalie Duthe
1792(1792)
Oil on canvas
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 75166 The Baron de Besenval in his Salon de Compagnie
1791(1791)
Oil on canvas
46.5 X 37 cm (18.31 X 14.57 in)
cjr
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 88980 Comte d'Artois, later Charles X of France
oil on canvas laid on board
24.8 x 19.6 cm
cjr
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| VORHERIGER KÜNSTLER NÄCHSTER KÜNSTLER
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Henri-Pierre Danloux (February 24, 1753 - January 3, 1809) was a French painter and draftsman.
He was born in Paris. Brought up by his architect uncle, Danloux was a pupil of Lepicie and later of Vien, whom he followed to Rome in 1775. In 1783, he returned to Lyon and Paris, where he was patroned by the Baronne Megret de Serilly d'Etigny, who secured for him a number of important portrait commissions. He emigrated to London in 1792 during the French Revolution and returned to Paris in 1801. Danloux was influenced by fashionable English portrait painters such as Thomas Lawrence (1769-1830), John Hoppner (1758-1810), and George Romney (1734-1802). In 1793, he exhibited at the Royal Academy in London which resulted in commissions from a number of British patrons. Danloux returned to Paris in 1801, and died there in 1809.
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