Gobelins Tapestry Collection

Esquisse pour l'escalier d'honneur de la mairie du 13ème arrondissemnent de Paris... c.1933
Esquisse pour l'escalier d'honneur de la mairie du 13eme arrondissemnent de Paris : De la Bievre naquit la tapisserie des Gobelins, c.1933

The International Exhibition: tapestries of Gobelins and Beauvais, and china of Sevres, 1862. Creator: Unknown
The International Exhibition: tapestries of Gobelins and Beauvais, and china of Sevres, 1862. The large central tapestry, "The Assumption of the Virgin

Gobelins tapestry and lacework, France and Germany, early 19th century, (1898). Creator: Unknown
Gobelins tapestry and lacework, France and Germany, early 19th century, (1898). Fig 1: Panel of a Screen by Saint-Ange. Figs 2-5

The Sun King Louis XIV, Of France, With His Brilliant Court, 1664, (c1930)
The " Sun" King Louis XIV, Of France, With His Brilliant Court, 1664, (c1930). Louis XIVs audience with the Papal ambassador Sigismondo Chigi, 29 July 1664, at the palace of Fontainebleau

The Tapestry Room in Windsor Castle, c1899, (1901). Artist: Eyre & Spottiswoode
The Tapestry Room in Windsor Castle, c1899, (1901). The Tapestry room situated over George IV?s Gateway, comprising of the Gobelins tapestry which fills the panelled walls and the chairs

The New Louis XIV, XV and XVI Rooms at the Louvre, inaugurated on 20 May (b / w photo)
1593756 The New Louis XIV, XV and XVI Rooms at the Louvre, inaugurated on 20 May (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The New Louis XIV)

"The Holy Family, "Gobelins Tapestry, after Raphael, presented to the South Kensington Museum by the Emperor
1588102 " The Holy Family, " Gobelins Tapestry, after Raphael, presented to the South Kensington Museum by the Emperor Napoleon III (engraving) by English School

French Renaissance Gobelins tapestries, (1898). Creator: Unknown
French Renaissance Gobelins tapestries, (1898). Figs 1-3: Borders on a tapestry carpet after [Charles] Le Brun (made 1665-72). Figs 4-6: Border from a tapestry after Noel Coypel (made 1670-80)

French Renaissance wall painting, polychrome painted sculpture, weaving and book covers, (1898). Fig 1: Painted frieze on both sides of a chimney in the Hotel d Aluie at Blois, style of Louis XII

Gobelins weaving, France, 18th century, (1898). Creator: Unknown
Gobelins weaving, France, 18th century, (1898). Fig 1: Chair-seat by Louis Tessier, Louis XV [c1715-1774]. Fig 2: Basket of fruit by the same Artist, Louis XV

Gobelins tapestries, France, late 17th-early18th century, (1898). Creator: Unknown
Gobelins tapestries, late 17th-early18th century, (1898). Fig 1: Gobelin tapestry for the Castle of St. Germain [Chateau-Neuf de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, near Paris]

The Grand Reception Room, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1894. Creator: Unknown
The Grand Reception Room, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1894. One of the state rooms in the royal residence at Windsor, decorated in the style of Louis XV

Soprano recorders and bagpipes; Brussels gobelin designed by Jacobus Jordaens, 1948. From Musical Instruments Through the Ages, by Dr. Alexander Buchner. [Spring Books, London, 1948]

The Grand Reception Room, Windsor Castle, c1899, (1901). Artist: Eyre & Spottiswoode
The Grand Reception Room, Windsor Castle, c1899, (1901). The Grand Reception Room, Windsor Castle, decorated in the style of Louis XV, the walls are hung with six pieces of Gobelin tapestry

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"Gobelins Tapestry: A Rich Legacy of French and German Artistry" Step into the world and lacework, a true testament to the exquisite craftsmanship of France and Germany in the early 19th century. Created by unknown artists, these masterpieces have stood the test of time, captivating audiences with their intricate designs. One such masterpiece is "The Sun King Louis XIV, Of France, With His Brilliant Court, " a stunning depiction from 1664 that transports us back to the opulence of the French royal court. The attention to detail is astounding as we witness the grandeur and splendor surrounding this iconic monarch. In contrast, "The New Louis XIV, XV and XVI Rooms at the Louvre" takes us forward in time to May 20th when these rooms were inaugurated. A black-and-white photograph captures this momentous occasion, showcasing how Gobelins tapestries continue to adorn prestigious spaces even in modern times. "The Holy Family, " another remarkable piece inspired by Raphael's work, was presented to South Kensington Museum by Emperor Napoleon III himself. This engraving immortalizes this gift from one ruler to another while highlighting Gobelin's ability to translate paintings into textile art. French Renaissance Gobelin tapestries transport us further back in history with their vibrant colors and intricate patterns. These works not only adorned walls but also found their way onto book covers and even polychrome painted sculptures – a testament to their versatility. Delving deeper into history reveals Gobelins weaving during France's 18th century. Though created by an unknown artist, its beauty speaks for itself as it showcases both skillful technique and artistic expression. Moving on chronologically brings us late 17th-early 18th-century Gobelins tapestries—another example of timeless elegance crafted by anonymous hands. These pieces embody sophistication through their detailed scenes that tell stories beyond words.