Jean Clouet
1480–1541 · Northern Renaissance
Jean Clouet was a painter, draughtsman and miniaturist from the Burgundian Netherlands whose known active work period took place in France. He was court painter to French king Francis I. Together with his son François Clouet he is counted among the leading 16th century portrait painters working in France. They are particularly known for their accomplished drawings, using black chalk and pure red chalk.
18 paintings
- Portrait of a Lady (1530)
- Guillaume Budé (1467–1540)
- Portrait of Beatrix Pacheco, Countess of Montbel und Entremonts (1550)
- Guillaume Budé (1467–1540) (1536)
- Charles de Cossé (1506–1563), Count of Brissac (1535)
- Portrait of Charlotte of France (1522)
- The Dauphin François, Son of François I (1520)
- Portrait of a Man Holding a Volume of Petrarch
- Portrait of Claude of Lorraine, Duke of Guise (1496-1550) (1529)
- Portrait of Marguerite d'Angoulême (1492-1549) (1527)
- Portrait of Louis de Cleves (1530)
- Guillame Gouffier
- Portrait of a Banker (1522)
- Bemberg Fondation Toulouse - Jean Bertrand, archevêque et cardinal de Sens - Capitoul - Jean CLOUET (1520)
- Portrait of Madeleine of France (1520–1537), 3rd Daughter of François I (1494–1537) and Claude of France (1499–1524) (1522)
- Francis I (1494–1547), King of France (1528)
- Portrait of François I as St John the Baptist (1520)
- Guillaume Budé (1467–1540) (ca. 1536)