Portraits of women by Polish-born French painter Moïse Kisling. Living from 1891 to 1953, he served in the French Foreign Legion during World War I. Mostly painted in Paris.
Tag: Portraits of women
Baroque portraits of 17th century ladies, some with children too. English. John Michael Wright, painter. Living from 1617 to 1694, Wright trained in Edinburgh under the Scots painter George Jamesone.
Portraits of court ladies including two portraits of the Empress Josephine. François Gérard, painter. Living from 1770 to 1837, he was born in Rome but later painted in France. Studied under Jacques-Louis David.
Portraits of British women and girls painted by Scottish artist Thomas Martine Ronaldson (1881–1942).
Portraits of the Empress Josephine of France. French. Firmin Massot, artist. Living from 1766 to 1849, he was from Switzerland but also painted in France.
Members of the house of Medici in ruffs that look very itchy. Flemish. Justus Sustermans (Joost Sustermans or Suttermans), artist. Living from 1597 to 1681, he is mostly known for his portraits of the Medici whose court painter he was.
Portrait of Archduchess Maria Magdalena of Austria. 17th c. Flemish artist working in Florence. Oil on canvas. Collections of the Museums Boijmans. Image © Museums Boijmans. Fair use license. via https://www.boijmans.nl/index.php/en/collection/artworks/2968/portrait-of-archduchess-maria-magdalena-of-austria
American women painted by Joseph deCamp. Living from 1858 to 1923, deCamp was a member of the Boston School. He also taught art at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and at what became MassArt.
Portrait paintings of women and children. American. Myrtle Jean MacLane (M. Jean MacLane), painter. Living from 1878 to 1964, she studied at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Portraits of Lady Margaret Sackville, later Countess of Thanet, who lived from 1614 to 1676. One at the age of four and the other of her as a grown up. 17th century.
Portraits of women painted by English portraitist Henry Robert Morland (1716-1719-1797). Exhibited at the Society of Artists, the Free Society, and the Royal Academy. Son of an artist and father of another.
