Niclas Lavreince Collection
Nicolas Lavreince, known as "The Wardrobe Consultant, " was a renowned artist during the 18th century
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Nicolas Lavreince, known as "The Wardrobe Consultant, " was a renowned artist during the 18th century. His works captured the essence of elegance and sophistication that defined the era. In his masterpiece, "Les nymphes scrupuleuses, " created by Geraud Vidal in 1784, Lavreince portrays meticulous nymphs lost in their thoughts, showcasing their delicate beauty. Another notable piece is "La balancoire mysterieuse, " also created by Geraud Vidal in 1784. This painting depicts a mysterious swing where secrets are whispered among its occupants, leaving viewers intrigued and captivated. In "La lecon interrompue, " another creation by Geraud Vidal, we witness an interrupted lesson filled with curiosity and surprise. The characters' expressions reveal a moment frozen in time, inviting us to ponder what might have caused this unexpected interruption. Lavreince's collaboration with Jean Francois Janinet resulted in remarkable artworks such as "Le dejeuner anglais. " This piece transports us to an English breakfast scene where aristocrats indulge in fine delicacies while engaging in lively conversations. One of Janinet's solo creations under Lavreince's influence is "A Woman Playing the Guitar. " This enchanting artwork showcases a woman immersed in her music, evoking emotions through her skillful playing. Janinet also collaborated with Lavreince on pieces like "Les heures du jour" which beautifully captures different moments throughout the day. Each scene tells its own story within this series of exquisite prints. "L'aveu difficile (The Difficult Confession)" reveals intense emotions conveyed through subtle gestures and expressions. Created by Janinet under Lavreince's guidance, it leaves viewers wondering about the confession that weighs heavily on these characters' hearts. In "La Comparaison, " another collaboration between Janinet and Lavreince, we witness two women comparing themselves side-by-side—a reflection on societal beauty standards and the pressures women faced during that time.