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Choadar, Servant of the Ambassador, 1700-1737. Creator: Workshop of Jean Baptiste Vanmour
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Choadar, Servant of the Ambassador, 1700-1737. Creator: Workshop of Jean Baptiste Vanmour
Choadar, Servant of the Ambassador, 1700-1737
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Media ID 36337143
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
1720s 1730s Civil Servant Diplomacy Diplomatic Fine Art Jean Baptiste Van Mour Jean Baptiste Vanmour Jean Baptiste Vanmour Workshop Of Levant Levantine Official Orientalism Orientalist Ottoman Empire Tulip Era Turban Turbans Van Mour Jean Baptiste Vanmour Jean Baptiste Vanmour Jean Baptiste Workshop Of Workshop Of Jean Baptiste Vanmour Head Dress
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Choadar, Servant of the Ambassador: A Glimpse into the Diplomatic World of the 18th Century This stunning oil painting, created by the Workshop of Jean Baptiste Vanmour in the 1720s or 1730s, captures the image of a servant named Choadar, who served as an attendant to the Dutch ambassador in the Ottoman Empire during the Tulip Era. The painting depicts Choadar in his full regalia, standing proudly outdoors against a beautiful Levantine landscape. The richly colored and intricately detailed costume of Choadar reflects the fusion of Eastern and Western influences prevalent during the period. He wears a long, flowing robe with wide sleeves, adorned with gold embroidery and intricate patterns. His head is covered with a tall, conical turban, which is a common headdress in the Middle East. The vibrant colors and bold patterns of his clothing contrast sharply with the muted tones of the exterior, drawing the viewer's attention to the figure. The painting is a testament to the opulence and grandeur of the diplomatic world during the 18th century. Choadar's attire represents the fusion of Eastern and Western styles, reflecting the cultural exchange that took place during this period. The painting also provides a glimpse into the daily life of a servant in the diplomatic corps, offering a unique perspective into the world of diplomacy and the Ottoman Empire. This artwork, which is part of the Rijksmuseum's collection, is a prime example of the Orientalist tradition in Dutch art of the 18th century. It showcases the artistic skill and cultural sensitivity of the Workshop of Jean Baptiste Vanmour, making it an invaluable addition to the heritage of European art.
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