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Two ladies talking in a parlor watching a woman paint in oils. She says, How many more virtues and talents... She thinks, To remain a woman. Handcoloured lithograph by the Gihaut brothers after an illustration by Swiss artist Jean Gabriel Scheffer
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Two ladies talking in a parlor watching a woman paint in oils. She says, How many more virtues and talents... She thinks, To remain a woman. Handcoloured lithograph by the Gihaut brothers after an illustration by Swiss artist Jean Gabriel Scheffer
FLO4691378 Two ladies talking in a parlor watching a woman paint in oils. She says, How many more virtues and talents... She thinks, To remain a woman. Handcoloured lithograph by the Gihaut brothers after an illustration by Swiss artist Jean Gabriel Scheffer from Petites Scenes du Monde, Ce que que on dit et ce que que on think, Gihaut Freres, Paris, 1829.; (add.info.: Two ladies talking in a parlor watching a woman paint in oils. She says, How many more virtues and talents... She thinks, To remain a woman. Handcoloured lithograph by the Gihaut brothers after an illustration by Swiss artist Jean Gabriel Scheffer from Petites Scenes du Monde, Ce que que on dit et ce que que on think, Gihaut Freres, Paris, 1829.); © Florilegius
Media ID 38421852
© © Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Bourgeoisie Brush Comedy Dandy Flair Gihaut Brothers Handcoloured Lithograph Jean Gabriel Scheffer Language Oils Palette Parlor Small Scenes Of The World Social Life Talent Thought Virtue Word Femme Womanly
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this charming handcoloured lithograph from the 19th century, we are transported to a parlor where two elegant ladies engage in conversation while observing a woman painting in oils. The scene captures a moment of contemplation as one of the ladies remarks, "How many more virtues and talents..." while the other ponders silently, "To remain a woman."
The artwork by Swiss artist Jean Gabriel Scheffer is filled with subtle humor and social commentary, reflecting on the expectations placed upon women during that time period. The intricate details and vibrant colors bring to life the bourgeois setting, showcasing not only the beauty of art but also the complexities of feminine identity.
As we gaze at this scene from Petites Scenes du Monde, we are reminded of the delicate balance between societal norms and individual expression. The women's attire and gestures speak volumes about their place in society, while the act of painting symbolizes creativity and freedom.
This print is not just a visual delight but also a thought-provoking piece that invites us to reflect on gender roles, talent, and perception. It serves as a window into 19th-century Parisian life and offers us a glimpse into the world of artistry and femininity.
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