Louis François Roubiliac Collection

Silver inkstand recently presented to Mr. Costa, 1860. Creator: Unknown
Silver inkstand recently presented to Mr. Costa, 1860. An elegant silver inkstand, designed and manufactured by Elkington and Co. has recently been presented to Mr. Costa

Shakespeare and Garrick (Furnishing Fabric), England, c. 1790. Creator: Unknown
Shakespeare and Garrick (Furnishing Fabric), England, c. 1790. Designed by Louis Francois Roubillac

George Frideric Handel as Apollo, 1859 (bronze electrotype)
5938269 George Frideric Handel as Apollo, 1859 (bronze electrotype) by Roubiliac, Louis Francois (1695-1762) (after); 34.5 x18.3x27.3 (figure); 20.5x20.7x27.6 (base) cm; Fitzwilliam Museum

Louis-Francois Roubiliac, French sculptor (engraving)
818215 Louis-Francois Roubiliac, French sculptor (engraving) by Edwards, W.C. (fl.1845); Private Collection; (add.info.: Louis-Francois Roubiliac (c1702-1762), French sculptor

Louis-Francois Roubiliac Modelling His Monument to Shakespeare, between 1760 and 1761

Roubilliac, (1702-1762), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Roubilliac, (1702-1762), 1830. Louis-Francois Roubiliac (1702-1762) French rococo sculptor in London, commissed by Henry Cheere for a series of busts at Trinity College

Hogarth, c1741, (1809). Creator: Thomas Cook
Hogarth, c1741, (1809). Portrait of English artist and satirical printmaker William Hogarth (1697-1764). Engraving after the terraccotta bust made c1741 by Louis Francois Roubiliac

Handels Monument, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Handels Monument, (1881). Monument to the composer George Frederick Handel (1685-1759) by Roubiliac, at Westminster Abbey in London

Bust of John Wilkes, 18th century English journalist and politician, c1761. Artist
Bust of John Wilkes, 18th century English journalist and politician, c1761. The radical MP John Wilkes enjoyed great popular following

The Nightingale Monument, 1890. From Picturesque London, by Percy Fitzgerald. [Ward & Downey, London, 1890]

A Pair of Chelsea Groups Representing the Seasons, c1740s, (1911). Artist: Louis Francois Roubiliac
A Pair of Chelsea Groups Representing the Seasons, 1911. Louis-Francois Roubiliac (Roubillac) (1702-1762) was one of the four most prominent sculptors in London working in the rococo style

Chelsea Porcelain Head, c1746. Artist: Louis Francois Roubiliac
Chelsea Porcelain Head, c1746. Chelsea Porcelain Head, said to be a portrait of Sophie Roubiliac. From The Connoisseur Volume 102. [The Connoisseur Ltd. London, 1938]

Princess Amelia, mid 18th century (1958). White marble bust. Amelia (1711-1786) was the second daughter of King George II of Great Britain

Louis Francois Roubiliac making a sculpture of Shakespeare, c1765, (1920s). Artist: David Martin
Louis Francois Roubiliac making a sculpture of Shakespeare, c1765, (1920s). Roubiliac is shown finishing the terracotta model on which the marble was based

European Sculpture and Decorative Arts, Bust, Francesco, Bernardi, known, Il, Senesino
European Sculpture and Decorative Arts, Bust, Francesco Bernardi known as Il Senesino (1686-1758), British, Artist, Louis Francois Roubiliac, British (born France), Lyons 1695/1702-1762 London

Pope Clement XIV (Giovanni Vincenzo Antonio Ganganelli, 1705-1774; reigned 1769-1774)
Alexander Pope Inscribed, chiseled on front of socle: POPE ; on proper left under sitters shoulder: ALEX. POPE. Nats. LONDINI, | die 8o. junii anno MDCLXXXVIII

Bust of a Man, Probably Francis Hayman, Louis Francois Roubiliac, 1702-1762, French

Sculpture, Sir Andrew Fountaine, Louis Francois Roubiliac, 1702-1762, French

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Louis François Roubiliac, a renowned French sculptor of the 18th century, left an indelible mark on the art world with his exquisite creations. Born in 1702, Roubiliac's talent and skill propelled him to great heights, earning him recognition and admiration across Europe. One of his notable works includes "Modelling His Monument to Shakespeare, " a masterpiece that showcases his deep reverence for the English playwright. Completed between 1760 and 1761, this sculpture captures Roubiliac's dedication to capturing the essence of Shakespeare's genius. Roubiliac's artistic prowess extended beyond sculptures dedicated to literary figures. He also crafted stunning pieces like "George Frideric Handel as Apollo" in 1859. This bronze electrotype exemplifies Roubiliac's ability to immortalize prominent individuals through his artistry. His influence can be seen in various forms throughout England. From Hogarth's depiction of him in c1741 to unknown artists' renditions such as "Roubilliac (1702-1762)" from 1830 or "Handels Monument" from 1881, it is evident that Roubiliac made a lasting impact on British culture. Not limited to monumental sculptures alone, Roubiliac also showcased his versatility by creating delicate porcelain artworks like the enchanting "Chelsea Porcelain Head" from c1746. Additionally, he designed beautiful groups representing seasons and even captured Princess Amelia herself in mid-18th century splendor. Roubiliac's legacy lives on through numerous masterpieces scattered across time and space. Each artwork tells a story – whether it be John Wilkes' bust symbolizing political power or The Nightingale Monument paying homage to those who left their mark on history, not just an engraver but an artist who breathed life into stone and porcelain alike.