Théodore Gudin

1802–1880 · France

Jean Antoine Théodore Gudin (15 August 1802 – 11 April 1880) was a French painter who specialised in marine art and served as a court painter to Louis Philippe I and Napoleon III. Along with Louis-Philippe Crépin, he became one of the first two official Peintres de la Marine in 1830. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Théodore Gudin — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Victoire et mort du chevalier de Saint Pol”, 1839 — Louvre
“Loss of East Indiaman Kent”, 1827 — Louvre
“Napoleon III in Genoa”, 1865 — Collections of Musée national de la Marine de Paris
“Battle of Ushant (1778)”, 1839 — Palace of Versailles
“Storm in the Sea”, 1832 — Hermitage Museum
“View of a Rocky Coast by Moonlight”, 1830–1880 — Rijksmuseum
“Fight between smugglers and marines”, 1830 — Finnish National Gallery
“Stormy landscape at sunset”, 1862 — Amsterdam Museum
“Fog on the Coast of the Mediaterrian Sea”, 1836 — Amsterdam Museum
“A Dutch Coast Scene”, 1846 — Wallace Collection
“La Salles Expedition to Louisiana in 1684”, 1844
“Les Dardanelles”, 1838 — Musée Salies
“Southern sea-shore”, 1827
“View on the fleet of Vlissingen”, 1844 — Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen
“Early Morning on the Sea”, 1843 — Amsterdam Museum
“Smugglers' Boat in the Bay of Biscay”, 1845 — Alte Nationalgalerie
“Lighthouse on the Coast of Brittany”, 1845 — Alte Nationalgalerie
“The Seine and the park of Neuilly”, 1831 — Musée Condé
“Coast View in Scotland”, 1860–1865 — Bowes Museum
“View on the Coast of Scotland”, 1860–1865 — Bowes Museum