Self Portrait with Two Pupils by Adelaide Gabille Guiard

A free portrait of two students, Mary Gabriel Keppett and Marie Margretit Carod Rosemond completed the Adelaide La Ville Guyard in 1785. It was completed in Paris, France, and the media is a canvas. Adelaide Labille Guiard was born in 1749 and died in 1803. She is one of the few people who have learned miniature models, pastel colors, oil painting practice. Because men are dominant in these actions, society believes that women can not follow the instructions as easily as men, so women can not be accepted as students.

Marie-Gabrielle Capet is a French neoclassical painter with a modest background. Her artistic training was certainly unknown, but in 1781 she became a student of the French painter Adelaide Labille-Guiard in Paris. With the help of Labille-Guiard, Capet received a fee from the middle class and nobility and eventually received a fee from the royal family. She also works as a portrait painter, and her work includes oil paintings, watercolors and miniatures. Despite her talent, the carpet was not known yet after her death. There are many reasons: the pastel epidemic has faded; most of her works are personal collections that have been scattered over the years; and then the society has reduced the work of female artists and I continued to "forget".

A free portrait of two students, Mary Gabriel Keppett and Marie Margretit Carod Rosemond completed the Adelaide La Ville Guyard in 1785. It was completed in Paris, France, and the media is a canvas. Adelaide Labille Guiard was born in 1749 and died in 1803. She is one of the few people who have learned miniature models, pastel colors, oil painting practice. - Self portrait of Egon Schiele When I saw this portrait, the first thing that hit me was an artist like Egon Schiele who showed myself like an anime. His right eye is as round as a cartoon character, and his left eye is almost closed with his eyes open, it joins the idea that that portrait is a manga. A straight squint is like he sneaks in to sneak around to evaluate the surroundings

Royal women are the two most important patrons of artists. Vigee Lebrun is one of Marie-Antoinette's favorite portrait painters and Labille-Guiard was appointed as the first painter of Louis XVI's aunt "Mesdames" in 1787. "During the French Revolution, the two artists took the opposite approach and Labille-Guiard painted a portrait of the uprising leaders, including the famous Maximilian Robespierre (1758-1794) A handful of famous people demanded the death of Louis XVI. "(Kleiner, 2013) After the French Revolution, the Royal Academy of Vigier-Leblanc no longer became popular. Self-portrait of Labille-Guiard's two students, self-portrait of 1785 and Vigee-Lebrun emphasize the different self-images of the two women. In self-portrait, a young painter expresses herself at work, and in self-portrait with two students, Labille-Guiard introduces himself as a teacher.