Christophe Guérin
Christophe Guérin (1758–1831) was a French engraver and painter. He is notable for his engravings and his reproductions of paintings by Raphael and Correggio.
Guérin by an unknown artist
Life
Born in Strasbourg to the engraver Jean Guérin, he learned drawing and engraving in his father's studio before studying at the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts in Paris. He returned to his birthplace in 1787 and engraved banknotes, as had his father. In 1803 he became head professor at the city's Galerie des peintures, a post he held until his death. He also took part in the foundation of a drawing school for the city and became its head.
Selected works by museum
- Cambridge (United States), Fogg Art Museum :
- The Archangel Leading the Young Tobias, after the top of the right panel from the Pavia Charterhouse Altarpiece by Perugino;[1]
- Love Disarmed, after Corregio;[2]
- Saint Benedict's Vision, after Eustache Le Sueur;[3]
- Adrien de Lezay-Marnésia;[4]
- Artemisia II, after Hendrik van Limborch;[5]
- Rest in the countryside, after Philippe-Jacques de Loutherbourg.[6]
- Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France :
- Honoré-Gabriel Riqueti de Mirabeau, engraving by Lambertus Antonius Claessens after a drawing by Christophe Guérin;[7]
- Claude Florimond Esmangard, counsellor of state;[8]
- Jean Laurent Blessig.[9]
- London, British Museum :
- Portrait of Nicolas Luckner, marshal of France;[10]
- Crossing the Stream, after Philippe-Jacques de Loutherbourg;[11]
- Mary Magdalen Contemplating A Crucifix, after Correggio;[12]
- The Dance of the Muses, after Giulio Romano;[13]
- Nicolas François de Neufchâteau;[14]
- Christ Crowned With Thorns;[15]
- The Sibyl[16]
- Jean-Baptiste Treilhard, minister plenipotentiary to the Council of Rasdtadt.[17]
Gallery
- Engravings by Christophe Guérin
The Archangel Leading the Young Tobias, after Perugino
Artemisia II, after Hendrik van Limborch
Adrien de Lezay-Marnésia
Crossing the Stream, after Philippe-Jacques de Loutherbourg
gollark: Hmm, okay then. As in, a big dropoff right after that happened, or just a general decline around the same time?
gollark: You seem to think that laws drive social attitude change. I think it's somewhat the other way round.
gollark: You should say it that way initially then. It's clearer.
gollark: I mean, "the enemy is the self" seems like "do the opposite of what's good for you" read literally, thus bad.
gollark: Yeees, literally speaking it seems like a bad principle.
References
- The Archangel Leading the Young Tobias.
- Love Disarmed.
- St Benedict's Vision.
- Adrien de lezay-Marnésia.
- Artemisia II.
- Rest in the countryside.
- Honoré-Gabriel Riqueti de Mirabeau.
- Claude Florimond Esmangard, counsellor of state.
- Jean Laurent Blessig.
- Portrait of Nicolas Luckner.
- Crossing the Stream.
- Mary Magdalen Contemplating A Crucifix.
- The Dance of the Muses.
- François de Neufchâteau.
- Christ Crowned With Thorns.
- The Sibyl.
- Jean-Baptiste Treilhard.
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