Joseph Aved

1702–1766 · France · Rococo

Jacques-André-Joseph Aved (12 January 1702 – 4 March 1766), also called le Camelot and Avet le Batave, was a French painter, renowned among the main Rococo portraitists in Paris during King Louis XV's reign. Wikipedia

18 works in the quiz. Play a round on Joseph Aved — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Portrait of Jean-Philippe Rameau” — Louvre
“Count Carl Gustaf Tessin”, 1740 — Nationalmuseum
“Madame Crozat”, 1741 — Musée Fabre
“Portrait of William IV (1711–1751), Prince of Orange”, 1751 — Rijksmuseum
“Posthumous Portrait of William IV (1711-1751)”, 1751 — Mauritshuis
“Willem IV (1711-1751), prince of Orange-Nassau”, 1751 — Rijksmuseum
“Willem IV, prince of Orange-Nassau”, 1750–1751 — Mauritshuis
“Victor Riquetti, marquis de Mirabeau (1715-1789)”, 1744 — Louvre
“Portrait of the painter Pierre Jacqus Cazes (1676-1754)”, 1734 — Louvre
“Portrait of Jean-François de Troy (1679-1752)”, 1734 — Louvre
“Portrait of Marc de Villiers”, 1747 — J. Paul Getty Museum
“Willem IV (1711-1751), Prince of Orange”, 1751 — Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands Art Collection
“Portrait of Jean-Gabriel du Theil at the Signing of the Treaty of Vienna”, 1738 — Cleveland Museum of Art
“Portrait of M. Roques”, 1745 — Charles Sedelmeyer collection
“Abbé Capperonnier”, 1740 — Toledo Museum of Art
“The Marquise de Castellane with her Embroidery”, 1743 — Manchester Art Gallery
“Portrait of a Gentleman in a Fancy Waistcoat”, 1765 — Agnes Etherington Art Centre
“Portrait of the abbot Dieudonné Chaumont de la Galaisière (1708–1768)”, 1738

Joseph Aved

Works

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