Jean-Baptiste Isabey

1767–1855 · France

Jean-Baptiste Isabey (11 April 1767 – 18 April 1855) was a French artist during both the First Empire and the Restoration. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Jean-Baptiste Isabey — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Bonaparte at Malmaison”, 1801 — Louvre
“Portrait of a Woman”, 1815 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Napoléon I (1769–1821)”, 1812 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Princesse Bagration”, 1820 — Louvre
“Mrs. Rufus Prime (Augusta Temple Palmer, 1807–1840)”, 1828 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Portrait of a Woman”, 1795 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“The Reader”, 1790 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Madame Jean-Baptiste Isabey (Jeanne Laurice de Salienne, died 1829)”, 1796 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Napoléon I (1769–1821)”, 1810 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Miniature of Izabela Maria Lubomirska as Cupid.”, 1803 — National Museum in Warsaw
“Napoleon I Bonaparte”, 1807 — Nationalmuseum
“Micheline Bierzynska, Countess”, 1830 — Nationalmuseum
“Porträt des Andrey Razumovsky (1752—1836)”, 1812
“Portrait of Catherine Pavlovna of Russia, later Queen Catherine of Württemberg (1767 - 1855)”, 1815 — Landesmuseum Württemberg
“Catherine Pavlovna of Russia”, 1810s
“Portrait of a lady”, 1840
“Portrait of a lady”, 1795
“Pauline Bonaparte, Princess Borghese”, 1813 — Fogg Museum
“Josephine de Beauharnais as Empress” — Fogg Museum
“Joseph Verdier”, 1780s — Basque Museum in Bayonne