Josephine Empress Collection

Empress Joséphine of France, late 18th-early 19th century. Creator: Jean-Baptiste Regnault
Empress Josephine of France, late 18th-early 19th century

Le cortège impérial se rendant à Notre-Dame pour la cérémonie du sacre, le 2 décembre 1804... 1805
Le cortege imperial se rendant a Notre-Dame pour la ceremonie du sacre, le 2 decembre 1804 ; la traversee du Pont-Neuf, 1805. T

Saule Pleureur Imperiale with hidden silhouettes of Napoleon and his family, 1830-50. 1830-50. Creator: Anon
Saule Pleureur Imperiale with hidden silhouettes of Napoleon and his family, 1830-50

Paris leaning on a tree stump, 1817. Creators: Giovanni Battista Balestra
Paris leaning on a tree stump, 1817. Frontal view. From " Oeuvre de Canova: Recueil de Statues...", a work on the sculptures of Antonio Canova

Paris leaning on tree stump, back view. from "Oeuvre de Canova: Recueil de Statues
Paris leaning on tree stump, back view. from " Oeuvre de Canova: Recueil de Statues...", 1817

Imperial Botany - or a Peep at Josephines Collection of English Exoticks, vide the Champion Jany 30, 1814, March 1, 1814. Attributed to Charles Williams. Also attributed to George Cruikshank

Napoleon and Josephine Visiting the Studio of David, January 4, 1808, ca. 1820-30

An Allegory of Empress Josephine as Patroness of the Gardens at Malmaison, ca. 1805-6

Boney The Second or the Little Babboon Created to Devour French Monkies, April 9, 1811

The Public Viewing Davids Coronation at the Louvre, 1810. Creator
The Public Viewing Davids " Coronation" at the Louvre, 1810. Artwork of Napoleon crowning Empress Josephine

Napoleon decorating David at the Salon du Louvre, Paris, 1808, (1921). Creator: Unknown
Napoleon decorating David at the Salon du Louvre, Paris, 1808, (1921). Napoleon decorant David au Salon de 1808. Emperor Napoleon I (1769-1821)

Reception of the Emperor and Empress at the Hotel de Ville, Paris, c1804, (1921). Reception de l Empereur et de l Imperatrice a l Hotel de Ville

The Empress Josephine, c1804, (1903). Creators: Unknown, Georges Petit
The Empress Josephine, c1804, (1903). L Imperatrice Josephine. Portrait of Josephine de Beauharnais (1763-1814), the first wife of Napoleon I, and first Empress of the French

Sketch for The Coronation of Napoleon, c1807, (1921). Creator: Jacques-Louis David
Sketch for The Coronation of Napoleon, c1807, (1921). Le Couronnement de l Empereur. Preparatory study for a painting of the coronation of Emperor Napoleon I (1769-1821)

Sketch of Josephine at Napoleons coronation, 2 December 1804, (1921). L Imperatrice Josephine au couronnement. Preparatory study from life of Napoleons empress consort Josephine de Beauharnais

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"Josephine Empress: A Glimpse into the Life of a Remarkable Woman" Step into the world of Josephine Empress, a woman whose influence and elegance left an indelible mark on history. From her enchanting gardens to her patronage of the arts, Josephine's legacy continues to captivate us even today. One such testament to her refined taste is "Saule Pleureur Imperiale, " a stunning piece featuring hidden silhouettes of Napoleon and his family. Created by an anonymous artist between 1830-50, this masterpiece embodies the deep connection between love and power that defined their relationship. In another breathtaking portrayal, we see Paris leaning against a tree stump in 1817. Crafted by Giovanni Battista Balestra, this sculpture exudes grace and poise as it immortalizes Josephine's beauty for eternity. The allure doesn't end there; turn around, and you'll find Paris leaning on a tree stump once again. This time from "Oeuvre de Canova: Recueil de Statues, " this back view offers a different perspective on Josephine's timeless charm. But it wasn't just art that fascinated Josephine; she had an insatiable passion for botany too. "Imperial Botany - or a Peep at Josephines Collection of English Exoticks" showcases her collection of rare plants with pride, highlighting her dedication to expanding knowledge and beauty within her realm. Napoleon himself recognized Josephine's unwavering support for the arts when they visited David's studio in January 1808. The painting capturing this moment transports us back in time, allowing us to witness firsthand their shared admiration for creativity and talent. An allegory depicting Empress Josephine as Patroness of the Gardens at Malmaison further emphasizes her role as both ruler and lover of nature.