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Fashionable woman in an embroidered toque cap, 1801 (handcoloured copperplate engraving)
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Fashionable woman in an embroidered toque cap, 1801 (handcoloured copperplate engraving)
5986628 Fashionable woman in an embroidered toque cap, 1801 (handcoloured copperplate engraving) by French School, (19th century); (add.info.: Fashionable woman in an embroidered toque cap, tight Spencer or bolero jacket and low-cut shift dress. She carrries a book of solfeggio or singing exercises and a ridicule bag. 30 April 1801. Toquet Brode, a Pontes. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Modes et Dames, Paris, 1801. The illustrations in volume 4 were by Carle Vernet, Bosio, Dutailly and Philibert Louis Debucourt.); © Florilegius
Media ID 23340296
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
1801 Bolero Bosio Carle Vernet Directoire Dutailly Embroidery Fashionable Woman Journal Des Modes Et Dames Notation Philibert Louis Debucourt Pierre Charles Baquoy Illustration Pierre De La Mesangere Republican Reticule Ridicule Royalist Spencer Student Toque French Revolution
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This handcoloured copperplate engraving from 1801 showcases a fashionable woman adorned in an exquisite embroidered toque cap. The French School of the 19th century masterfully captured her elegance and style, as she confidently dons a tight Spencer or bolero jacket paired with a low-cut shift dress. In her hands, she carries a book of solfeggio or singing exercises, highlighting her musical talents and refined education. The attention to detail is remarkable; every stitch on the embroidered toque cap is meticulously depicted, showcasing the craftsmanship of the time. Her ridicule bag adds an element of sophistication and practicality to her ensemble. Dated April 30th, 1801, this illustration transports us back to the Directoire period during the aftermath of the French Revolution. It offers us a glimpse into both royalist and republican fashion trends that coexisted during this transitional era. Pierre de la Mesangeres Journal des Modes et Dames published this artwork as part of its fourth volume. Renowned artists such as Carle Vernet, Bosio, Dutailly, and Philibert Louis Debucourt contributed their talents to bring these fashion illustrations to life. This print serves not only as a visual delight but also as a historical artifact that reflects societal norms and aspirations at that time. Its timeless allure continues to captivate viewers today through its intricate details and impeccable artistry.
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