1715 1790 Collection
"Exploring the Artistic Legacy of Charles-Nicolas Cochin (1715-1790)" Step into the world of 18th-century France with the captivating works of Charles-Nicolas Cochin
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Artistic Legacy of Charles-Nicolas Cochin (1715-1790)" Step into the world of 18th-century France with the captivating works of Charles-Nicolas Cochin. This talented artist, born in 1715 and passing away in 1790, left behind a remarkable collection that continues to captivate art enthusiasts today. One such masterpiece is "The Game of Blind Mans Bluff" from 1739. Created by Cochin, this painting showcases his ability to capture lively scenes filled with joy and excitement. The vibrant colors and intricate details transport viewers back to a time when innocence and playfulness reigned supreme. In "The Romancer, " another creation by Cochin dating back to 1727, we witness his talent for storytelling through art. The piece exudes an air of romance and mystery as it depicts a scene filled with intrigue and longing. It serves as a testament to Cochin's ability to evoke emotions through his brushstrokes. Cochin's artistic prowess extends beyond traditional paintings; he also dabbled in engravings. One notable example is "Half-length Portrait of a Seated Woman" from 1781. Through delicate lines and expert shading, he captures the grace and elegance of the subject, leaving us mesmerized by her beauty. Beyond portraiture, Cochin also delved into historical events like the funeral for Marie-Therese of Spain in Notre Dame Church or preparations for grand fireworks displays like "Preparatifs du grand feu d'artifice que S. E. M. " These pieces showcase his versatility as an artist who could seamlessly transition between different subjects while maintaining his signature style. Additionally, Cochin contributed significantly to publications such as Encyclopedie where he created allegorical figures for frontispieces or etchings like portraits of Alexis Piron (1776) or Benjamin Franklin (1777).