Rue des Fontenelles has dated this 19th Century Equestrian Print to the 19th Century.
is two ia student of Debucourt, one of the greatest engravers of the 19th century.
Jean Pierre Jazet (1788-1871) was a student of Debucourt, one of the great engravers of the 19th century. He was actually raised by Debucourt who taught him his art. He perfectly mastered various techniques, including etching, burin, and aquatint. He exhibited from 1817 and quickly achieved great renown. He engraved the works of many painters, including David, Gros, Bellangé, and Carle Vernet. He exhibited at the Salon until 1865. He produced numerous aquatints, a process he brought to a remarkable point of perfection. He was awarded a second-class medal in 1819 and decorated with the Legion of Honor in 1846.
Antoine Charles Horace Vernet, known as Carle Vernet (1758–1836), was a genre and horse painter, a student of his father, Joseph Vernet, and Nicolas Bernard Lépicié. He painted genre and battle scenes, and dealt with lighter subjects, creating portraits of the marvelous and the incredible, and hunting scenes. But above all, he devoted himself to depicting horses, which he passionately loved.
Dimensions - 110 x 89 x 6 cm
Rue des Fontenelles has dated this 19th Century Equestrian Print to the 19th Century.
Specialists in french antiiques, decorative objects and french and european paintings.
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Antique Engraving of a Horse - 19th Century
