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Jean I Petitot Collection

Jean I Petitot was a renowned Swiss painter and enameler during the Baroque period

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Madame de Dreux. Creator: Jean Petitot

Madame de Dreux. Creator: Jean Petitot
Madame de Dreux, Unknown date

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Mademoiselle de Borcèle. Creator: Jean Petitot

Mademoiselle de Borcèle. Creator: Jean Petitot
Mademoiselle de Borcele, Unknown date

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Francoise Athénaïs de Rochechouart, Marchioness of Montespan, 17th century. Creator: Jean Petitot

Francoise Athénaïs de Rochechouart, Marchioness of Montespan, 17th century. Creator: Jean Petitot
Francoise Athenais de Rochechouart, Marchioness of Montespan, 17th century

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Box, between 1801 and 1850. Creator: Unknown

Box, between 1801 and 1850. Creator: Unknown
Box, between 1801 and 1850

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Portrait of a man, between 1690 and 1720. Creator: Ecole Francaise

Portrait of a man, between 1690 and 1720. Creator: Ecole Francaise
Portrait of a man, between 1690 and 1720

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Anna Von Oesterreich, (1933). Creator: Unknown

Anna Von Oesterreich, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Anna Von Oesterreich, (1933). Portrait of Anne of Austria (1601-1666), the wife of Louis XIII, queen consort of France and Navarre, and mother of Louis XIV

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Kardinal Mazarin, (1933). Creator: Unknown

Kardinal Mazarin, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Kardinal Mazarin, (1933). Portrait of Italian-born French politician Cardinal Jules Mazarin (1602-1661) who succeeded his mentor, Cardinal Richelieu, as Chief Minister of France in 1642

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Marquise De Montespan, (1933). Creator: Unknown

Marquise De Montespan, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Marquise De Montespan, (1933). Portrait of Francoise-Athenais de Rochechouart, Marquise de Montespan (1640-1707), chief mistress of King Louis XIV of France

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Marie Therese Von Spanien, (1933). Creator: Unknown

Marie Therese Von Spanien, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Marie Therese Von Spanien, (1933). Portrait of Maria Theresa of Spain (1638-1683), wife of King Louis XIV, Queen consort of France and Navarre. After a miniature by Jean Petitot

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Francoise D Aubigne Marquise De Maintenon, (1933). Creator: Unknown

Francoise D Aubigne Marquise De Maintenon, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Franc oise D Aubigne Marquise De Maintenon, (1933). Portrait of Francoise d Aubigne (1635-1719), second wife of King Louis XIV of France

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Louis Joseph Herzog Von Vendome, (1933). Creator: Unknown

Louis Joseph Herzog Von Vendome, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Louis Joseph Herzog Von Vendome, (1933). Portrait of Louis Joseph de Bourbon, Duc de Vendome (1654-1712), Marshal of France

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Jean-Baptiste Poquelin De Moliere, (1933). Creator: Unknown

Jean-Baptiste Poquelin De Moliere, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Jean-Baptiste Poquelin De Moliere, (1933). Portrait of French theatre writer, director and actor Jean Baptiste de Moliere (1622-1673), one of the masters of comic satire

Background imageJean I Petitot Collection: Jean De Lafontaine, (1933). Creator: Unknown

Jean De Lafontaine, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Jean De Lafontaine, (1933). Portrait of French writer and poet Jean de la Fontaine (1621-1695). After a miniature by Jean Petitot



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Jean I Petitot was a renowned Swiss painter and enameler during the Baroque period. Born in Geneva in 1607, he quickly gained recognition for his exquisite enamel work, which adorned jewelry, watches, and decorative objects. Petitot's talent caught the eye of King Louis XIV of France, who invited him to work at the royal court in Paris. There, Petitot created stunning portraits of the king and other members of the French nobility using his unique enamel technique. His intricate designs and vibrant colors made Petitot one of the most sought-after artists of his time. His pieces were highly prized by collectors across Europe and are now considered masterpieces of enamel art. Despite facing challenges and setbacks throughout his career, Jean I Petitot persevered and continued to produce exceptional works until his death in 1691. Today, his legacy lives on through his beautiful creations that continue to inspire admiration and awe.