Frederic Sylvester Douglas, Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, 1815
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, PorträtJean-Auguste-Dominique IngresFrankreich, 1780–1867

Frederic Sylvester Douglas

1815 · Print

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Wo ist „Frederic Sylvester Douglas“ heute? Sammlung: National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Derzeit nicht ausgestellt. Geprüft 29. September 2026.

National Gallery of Art

Washington, D.C., Vereinigte Staaten

Es gehört zur Sammlung, ist derzeit aber nicht ausgestellt.

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Unverändert seit
Quelle
Das Museum

Angaben

Inventarnummer
1946.21.307

Was es zeigt

Im Katalog

Quellen

Im Leben von Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres

Das ganze Leben
  1. 1813

    Married: Madeleine Chapelle

  2. 1813

    Marriage to Madeleine Chapelle

    The acquaintance began by letter: Ingres drew Madeleine Chapelle's portrait from descriptions in her letters, and when they met in September the drawing matched the original; they married in December. Madeleine wrote to her sister that Ingres was an artist of enormous talent, neither a spendthrift, nor a drunkard, nor a libertine.

  3. 1814

    Death of his father

    In 1814 Ingres's father, Jean-Marie-Joseph, died in France. They had last met ten years earlier, in 1804, when his father visited Paris and Ingres painted his portrait.

  4. 1814–1815

    The loss of a child

    After a difficult childbirth the child of Ingres and Madeleine did not survive, and the couple remained childless.

  5. 1815

    The fall of the Empire strips Ingres of his patrons

    After the fall of Napoleon's empire and the Congress of Vienna, the French living in Rome left the city in droves. Ingres, dependent on a narrow circle of patrons, could no longer earn as he used to.

  6. 1815–1820

    Portrait drawings of tourists to make a living

    With the French administration gone, painting commissions were rare, and Ingres supplemented his income with pencil portraits of wealthy tourists, chiefly English. To visitors who asked whether this was where the man who draws the little portraits lived, he answered irritably: “No, the man who lives here is a painter!”

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