(Source: lavandula, via the-moth-princess)
(via fairyhearts)
Mother Bunny and her children on a beautiful spring day o u o
I haven’t been able to draw lately because my week has been super duper hectic! But I’m free now! FREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
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(Source: thesteward, via lesrosiers)
(via pearls-and-empty-rooms)
Portrait of Madame du Barry dating 1769, mistress of Louis XV
(C) RMN (Château de Versailles) / Gérard Blot
(via theforgotten-castle)
(Source: piacevole, via theforgotten-castle)
(Source: mynameisrubyframe, via lesrosiers)
(Source: mnemosyneindust, via audreyhepburncomplex)
Jean-Marc Nattier (1685–1766) Portrait of Marquise D’Antin , exhibited at the Salon of 1738
Christian Louboutin was inspired by this painting to create this picture http://a-l-ancien-regime.tumblr.com/post/12547863420/christian-louboutin-fall-2011-lookbook-by-peter
Here you can see more Christian Louboutin Fall 2011 Lookbook Inspired By Classic Paintings!
Circle of Joseph Highmore (1692-1780)
“Daughters of Crisp Molineaux, Elizabeth, afterwards Lady Barnaby”, portrait of two girls, three-quarter length, each standing, one in ivory, the other in pink satin dress, holding a floral garland, a doe behind, draped landscape background
The artist studied at Kneller’s Academy and was a polished portraitist by the 1720’s. After 1730, his work became more Rococo in its style. From 1743 to 1744, he made a series of twelve illustrations for his friend, Samuel Richardson’s novel Pamela. In 1762, Highmore abandoned painting, retiring to Canterbury and devoted himself to writing.
Painting of Charles and Robert Montgolfier at the Tuileries 1 december 1783, anonymous, musée Carnavalet, Paris
(Source: overheardparis18e.blogspot.com)
Portrait of Maria Adelaide of France, daughter of Louis XV dressed as Diana (1745)
Jean-Marc Nattier
