François Gérard, retratoFrançois GérardFrancia, 1770–1837

BATAILLE D'AUSTERLITZ. 2 DECEMBRE 1805

1er quart 19e siècle · Painting · 510 × 958 cm

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Palacio de Versalles

Versalles, Francia

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Número de inventario
MV 2765 ; INV 4751 ; MR 1756

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  • Palacio de Versalles
  • Imagen: Palacio de Versalles — © Réunion des musées nationaux - utilisation soumise à autorisation; Ministère de la Culture (France), base Joconde

En la vida de François Gérard

La vida entera
  1. 1792–1837 · Lugar de trabajo

    Paris

  2. 1798

    Salon of 1798: “Cupid and Psyche”

    “The First Kiss of Cupid and Psyche”, painted in 1797 with the money from Isabey, brought Gérard the fame he had longed for; the many portraits of high society that followed established his reputation.

  3. c. 1800

    Opens a literary salon

    His salon, frequented by friends, patrons and prospective clients, welcomed eminent figures of the age; Germaine de Staël, George Canning, Talleyrand and the Duke of Wellington wrote about the charm of his society.

  4. 1803

    The Legion of Honour

    Benefiting from the patronage of the Bonaparte family, Gérard became “first painter” to Joséphine de Beauharnais and in 1803 was awarded the Legion of Honour.

  5. 1808–1810

    The Salons of 1808 and 1810: eight and fourteen portraits

    Eight of his portraits were shown at the Salon of 1808 and at least fourteen at the Salon of 1810 — only a small share of what he painted each year; figures of the Empire and the Restoration and the most famous men and women of Europe sat for him.

  6. 1809

    Baron of the Empire

    Napoleon made Gérard a baron of the Empire, and from then on he was formally known as Baron Gérard.

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