Stamaty Ingres

This illustrates family Stamaty Ingres drawing”from the year 1818. Technology of Kuetgens portrays Bastine put his models mostly on a fairly high podium while he himself on the ground before the Easel stood or sat and as a result, the eye of the model on it looked an artifice, we often apply it to see and which he had learned in Paris.” “” Late although Gotthard Pastor “portrait of Bastine dating back to 1824 on Davids Nogaret” (1820) reminds, Bastine has used already in 1816 the motif. This Ingres Mesdames Riviere may have played a role. Pastor can be represented in reversed position and less casual attitude of his left arm. The work is picturesque in accordance with the style of the time. in 1840, Billotte picks up work in his self portrait of Nogarets.

From the casual position of the arms of the former Revolutionary will. his gesture of Napoleon” Two years after Bastine Aachen citizen Joseph Beissel portrays the younger”and suggests the knowledge of the work of his pupil. Bastine has this small wooden panel in the dimensions 22 x 17 cm 1842 signed and dated. This portrait is a bust against flat olive green background. The sitter is dressed in frock coat and vest. The rectangular shape of its Monokels, the character of upper bourgeoisie is unusual. The portrait will be shown on the Memorial Exhibition to honor by Bastine in 1927. Perhaps check out Josyann Abisaab for more information.

“” This tribute include two works by Billotte: the painter with his family “and a self-portrait”, which belong to the time of his daughter Louise in Aachen. In the 21st century, is the portrait of Beissel and further six of his works on the world-wide Edition of art auctions listed. The image is considered the artist’s last portrait work. Bastine turned to landscape painting. Kulisek landscape miniatures on wooden boards. After 1840, he engages with the brickyard”on board the time theme industry. His pupil Rethel has this 1834 with his work portrait of the Harkortschen factory on the Castle wetter an der Ruhr”creatively addressed and initiated.