Timoleon Lobrichon
Portrait of a Young Woman
1862-1872
Scroll
Timoleon Lobrichon
Portrait of a Young Woman
1862-1872
Physical Qualities
Oil on canvas mounted on wood, 7-3/16 in. Diam. (18.5 cm. Diam.); Frame: 10 in. Diam. (25.4 Diam., 3.2 cm. D.)
Credit Line
The George A. Lucas Collection, purchased with funds from the State of Maryland, Laurence and Stella Bendann Fund, and contributions from individuals, foundations, and corporations throughout the Baltimore community
Object Number
1996.45.185
A painter of contemporary life and portraits, Lobrichon made his
artistic debut at the Salon of 1859. Early in his career, he became
one of the most sought after painters of children, capturing the
particular character and personality of his young subjects, a talent
that ultimately distinguished all of his efforts in portraiture.
Lucas’s dealings with Lobrichon occurred mainly in the late 1860s
as he negotiated commissions for various clients. On November 2,
1868, he noted the acquisition of this work: “at Lobrichon’s, who
gave me a small head sketch.”
The Baltimore Museum of Art by purchase, 1996; The Maryland Institute College of Art,
through Henry Walters, Baltimore, by bequest 1909; from George A. Lucas, Paris
through Henry Walters, Baltimore, by bequest 1909; from George A. Lucas, Paris
A View Toward Paris: The Lucas Collection of 19th-Century French Art
Jacobs Painting Rotation
2007-03-12 00:00:00
2007-03-12 00:00:00
Inscribed: VERSO, FRAME: UL, 'BMA cat./1965/#180'. VERSO, PAINTING: C, backed with newspaper, 'Tete de femme/par/LOBRICHON - Tirmoleon/ne a Carnod - June/medaille 1868/- n - 2- cl. 1882/Légion d'honneur 1883/Hors Concours/non signé'; C, over first, ' Succession G.A. Lucas...'
