Portrait of a Woman
The Cleveland Museum of Art · Gift of the Louis Dudley Beaumont Foundation
Museum

Portrait of a Woman

c. 1748
Jean-Marc Nattier (French, 1685–1766) visual detail
ArtistaJean-Marc Nattier (French, 1685–1766)
Vedi artista →

Analisi di mercato

Vendite osservate, prove comparabili, storia dell’indice artista e ricerche modellate restano distinti.

Prove pubbliche
Ultimo prezzo noto—0 matched observed sales
Mediana osservata—
Vendite osservate0
Indice artista—
A quest’opera non è collegata una vendita osservata normalizzata con diritti verificati. Non viene mostrata una cronologia prezzi artificiale.
Indice artista non disponibileNessun calcolo pubblico completato dell’indice artista.Il contesto dell’artista non è una valutazione dell’opera.

Vendite comparabili

Vendite pubbliche dello stesso artista ordinate per tecnica, anno di creazione, dimensioni e data di vendita.

Ordinato per prove
Nessuna vendita comparabile con diritti pubblici soddisfa i criteri attuali. RELICT non riempie la tabella con fatti riservati alla ricerca o al solo accesso con licenza.

Provenienza

Pubblico
Provenienza

Maurice de Talleyrand-Perigord, Duc de Dino, Paris, France, to second wife, Ms. Adele Livingston Sam...

? - 1912

Ms. Adele Livingston Sampson, by descent to her daughter, Mrs. Frederick H. Allen

1912 - 1930

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, Pelham Manor, New York, from whom purchased by Duveen Brothers

1930 - ?

Duveen Brothers (New York, NY), sold to Commodore and Mrs. Louis Dudley Beaumont

Provenienza

Commodore and Mrs. Louis Dudley Beaumont, Cap d'Antibes, France

? - 1948

Louis Dudley Beaumont Foundation, by gift to the Cleveland Museum of Art, 1948.

1948 -

The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH

Testo di provenienza della fonte

Maurice de Talleyrand-Perigord, Duc de Dino, Paris, France, to second wife, Ms. Adele Livingston Sampson Ms. Adele Livingston Sampson, by descent to her daughter, Mrs. Frederick H. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, Pelham Manor, New York, from whom purchased by Duveen Brothers Duveen Brothers (New York, NY), sold to Commodore and Mrs. Louis Dudley Beaumont Commodore and Mrs. Louis Dudley Beaumont, Cap d'Antibes, France Louis Dudley Beaumont Foundation, by gift to the Cleveland Museum of Art, 1948. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH

The Cleveland Museum of ArtAffidabilità 100%

Mostre

Pubblico
Testo mostre della fonte

35th Anniversary Exhibition. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (June 20-September 30, 1951). Artlens Exhibition 2019. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer). New York World's Fair: Pavilion of France, 1939: "Five Centuries of History Mirrored in Five Centuries of French Art." Cat. no. 212. Columbus (Ohio) Gallery of Fine Arts, October 1-November 5, 1950: "Twentieth-Anniversary Celebration," cat. no. 23. University of Michigan Museum of Art, (Ann Arbor), Nov. 1-Nov. 28, 1951: "Italian, Spanish, and French Paintings of the 17th and 18th Centuries," cat. no. 40. Grand Rapids (Michigan) Art Gallery, Dec. 12, 1951-Jan 9, 1952. Tulsa, Oklahoma, Philbrook Art Center, April-May, 1953: "18th and 19th Century French Painting.” Art Institute of Zanesville, (Ohio), April 4-April 28, 1954: "Masterpieces of Paintings Owned by Ohio Museums.”

The Cleveland Museum of ArtAffidabilità 100%

Panoramica documentata Evidenze

Jean-Marc Nattier was a favorite portraitist of King Louis XV of France. He held the lucrative position as the court painter for Queen Mary Lesczynski, the daughter of the exiled king of Poland. The portrait was long thought to be of Madame Henriette de France, one of the daughters of Louis XV and Queen Mary Lesczynski, but this identification is no longer accepted and the sitter remains unknown. There has been considerable confusion over the identity of many of Nattier's sitters, as they tend to conform to an idealized concept of female beauty.

The Cleveland Museum of ArtAffidabilità 100%

Stato delle prove

Vendite osservate: 0 · Vendite comparabili: 0 · Provenienza: 7 · Mostre: 2.

Place Of OriginShort DescriptionProvenance TextExhibition HistoryCredit Line