Revise your French history with help from the artworks of the Palace of Versailles! Through our new partnership with the French American Cultural Foundation, American citizens can easily support the Palace of Versailles. During these difficult times, the Palace needs your support more than ever. Discover more on this Foundation. Discover the history of the Palace of Versailles and its characters in this illustrated video for young and old alike!
Take part in the history of the palace of Versailles by supporting a project that suits you: adopt a linden tree, contribute to the missions of the Palace or participate in the refurnishing of the royal apartments. The app includes the audioguide tour of the Palace and an interactive map of the Estate. It can be used without an Internet connection. Portraitist of the Queen An autodidact with exceptional skills as a portraitist, she achieved success in France and Europe during one of the most eventful, turbulent periods in European history.
Nevertheless, through the intervention of Marie Antoinette, she was admitted at the age of 28 in , becoming one of only four women members. Obliged to flee France in because of her association with the queen, she traveled to Italy, where in she was elected to membership in the Accademia di San Luca, Rome.
Independently, she worked in Florence, Naples, Vienna, St. Petersburg, and Berlin before returning to France, taking sittings from, among others, members of the royal families of Naples, Russia, and Prussia. While in exile, she exhibited at the Paris Salons. Although largely forgotten in art history, Rachel Ruysch managed to carve a long and extremely successful career as a still life painter, whilst raising 10 children.
Rosa Bonheur. She dressed and, critics claimed, painted like a man, but Rosa Bonheur is one of the most important female artists of all time, who reached international levels of fame. Shift left. Shift right. Accept the Matching Gift Challenge and double your impact.
Your gift will be matched dollar for dollar to help us achieve equality in the arts! Two years later, she married Jean-Baptiste-Pierre LeBrun, a painter and art dealer who helped her gain valuable access to the art world.
Her profile grew too high, for once the French Revolution came, she was forced to flee the country with her nine-year-old daughter.
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