Dancers in a Pavilion, Jean-Baptiste Pater, 1720s
Jean-Baptiste Pater, ritrattoJean-Baptiste PaterFrancia, 1695–1736

Dancers in a Pavilion

1720s · Painting

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Dove si trova «Dancers in a Pavilion» oggi? Cleveland Museum of Art, 216B French and German, Cleveland. Sì, esposta ora. Verificato 29 settembre 2026.

Cleveland Museum of Art

Cleveland, Stati Uniti

Sala216B French and German

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Sul dipinto

Jean-Baptiste Pater was the sole student of the early 18th-century artist Antoine Watteau (1684–1721). Upon Watteau's death, Pater finished some of his teacher's compositions and copied them for reproduction. Due to this association, Pater was in the position to capitalize on the popularity of the fête galante genre invented by Watteau. This genre was based on the fêtes held by the aristocracy to escape the tedium of life at the French court, and depict the same amusements: conversation, music, dance, and the pursuit of love. Dancers in a Pavilion is a pastiche of several works by Watteau. The couple in this painting is most likely performing the minuet, which was considered the most flirtatious of dances.

Cleveland Museum of Art

Scheda

Numero di inventario
1938.392

In catalogo

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Nella stessa sala · 216B French and German, Cleveland Museum of Art

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