Portrait d’Anne-Marie de Mailly-Nesle
Portrait d’Anne-Marie de Mailly-Nesle (1717 – 1744), marquise de La Tournelle, plus tard duchesse de Châteauroux, en Point du jour 18th Century by School of French Art.
This is a trimmed down portrait that seems to be based on the full body portrait created by Jean-Marc Nattier (1685 – 1766) ninu 1740 of Anne-Marie de Mailly-Nesle, Marquise de La Tournelle, later Duchess of Châteauroux, at Point du Jour; who was the youngest of the five famous de Nesle sisters, four of whom would become mistresses of King Louis XV (1715 – 1774) of France; and she was his mistress from 1742 si 1744.
She was the daughter of Louis de Mailly, Marquis de Nesle et de Mailly, Prince d’Orange (1689 – 1767), and Armande Félice de La Porte Mazarin (1691 – 1729); and her mother was the daughter of Paul Jules de La Porte, duc Mazarin et de La Meilleraye (1666 – 1731), the son of the famous adventuress, Hortense Mancini, the niece of Cardinal Mazarin.
Her sisters were Louise Julie de Mailly, Mademoiselle de Mailly, comtesse de Mailly (1710 – 1751), Pauline Félicité de Mailly, Mademoiselle de Nesle, marquise de Vintimille (1712 – 1741), Diane Adélaïde de Mailly, Mademoiselle de Montcavrel, duchesse de Lauraguais (1714 – 1769), Hortense Félicité de Mailly, Mademoiselle de Chalon, marquise de Flavacourt (1715 – 1799); Hortense was not one of the Kings Mistress.
Eleyi jẹ a remastered oni aworan atijọ oluwa atunse ti a àkọsílẹ domain image ti o wa bi a kanfasi tẹjade lori ayelujara.
Below Derived From Wikipedia.org
The School of French Art or as it commonly called École des Beaux-Arts encompasses a collection of influential art schools in France, and is a term associated with Beaux-Arts style in architecture and city planning that thrived in France and other countries during the late nineteenth century and the first quarter of the twentieth century.
The most famous and the oldest of these schools was École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris; who’s history spanned over 350 ọdun, and is the place where many of Europes greatest artist trained.
The origin of the Paris school traces back to 1648, when the Académie des Beaux-Arts was founded by Cardinal Mazarin (1602 – 1661); to establish a place where the most talented students could be educated in drawing, kikun, engraving, sculpture, architecture and other media.
Ninu 1863 Napoleon III (1808 – 1873) gave the school independence from the French government and changed the name to L’École des Beaux-Arts; and then beginning in 1897, women were allowed to also attend the institution.
