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・ Jean-Antoine Nollet
・ Jean-Antoine Panet
・ Jean-Antoine Petipa
・ Jean-Antoine Roucher
・ Jean-Antoine Verdier
・ Jean-Antoine Watteau
・ Jean-Antoine-Marie Monperlier
・ Jean-Antoine-Siméon Fort
・ Jean-Antoine-Théodore Giroust
・ Jean-Armand de Bessuéjouls Roquelaure
・ Jean-Armand de Joyeuse, Marquis de Grandpré
・ Jean-Armel Kana-Biyik
・ Jean-Arnold de Clermont
・ Jean-Athanase Sicard
・ Jean-Auguste Barre
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
・ Jean-Augustin Barral
・ Jean-Augustin de Foresta
・ Jean-Augustin Franquelin
・ Jean-Aymar Piganiol de La Force
・ Jean-Balthazar d'Adhémar
・ Jean-Baptist David
・ Jean-Baptist De Coster
・ Jean-Baptiste
・ Jean-Baptiste (songwriter)
・ Jean-Baptiste Abel
・ Jean-Baptiste Abessolo
・ Jean-Baptiste Accolay
・ Jean-Baptiste Akassou
・ Jean-Baptiste Alexandre Le Blond


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Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres

Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (; 29 August 1780 – 14 January 1867) was a French Neoclassical painter. Although he considered himself to be a painter of history in the tradition of Nicolas Poussin and Jacques-Louis David, by the end of his life it was Ingres's portraits, both painted and drawn, that were recognized as his greatest legacy.
A man profoundly respectful of the past, he assumed the role of a guardian of academic orthodoxy against the ascendant Romantic style represented by his nemesis, Eugène Delacroix. His exemplars, he once explained, were "the great masters which flourished in that century of glorious memory when Raphael set the eternal and incontestable bounds of the sublime in art ... I am thus a ''conservator'' of good doctrine, and not an ''innovator''."〔Condon et al. 1983, p. 14.〕 Nevertheless, modern opinion has tended to regard Ingres and the other Neoclassicists of his era as embodying the Romantic spirit of his time,〔Turner 2000, p. 237.〕 while his expressive distortions of form and space make him an important precursor of modern art.
==Early years==

Ingres was born in Montauban, Tarn-et-Garonne, France, the first of seven children (five of whom survived infancy) of Jean-Marie-Joseph Ingres (1755–1814) and his wife Anne Moulet (1758–1817). His father was a successful jack-of-all-trades in the arts, a painter of miniatures, sculptor, decorative stonemason, and amateur musician; his mother was the nearly illiterate daughter of a master wigmaker.〔Parker 1926〕 From his father the young Ingres received early encouragement and instruction in drawing and music, and his first known drawing, a study after an antique cast, was made in 1789.〔Arikha 1986, p. 103.〕 Starting in 1786 he attended the local school École des Frères de l'Éducation Chrétienne, but his education was disrupted by the turmoil of the French Revolution, and the closing of the school in 1791 marked the end of his conventional education. The deficiency in his schooling would always remain for him a source of insecurity.〔Tinterow, Conisbee et al. 1999, pp. 25, 280.〕
In 1791, Joseph Ingres took his son to Toulouse, where the young Jean-Auguste-Dominique was enrolled in the Académie Royale de Peinture, Sculpture et Architecture. There he studied under the sculptor Jean-Pierre Vigan, the landscape painter Jean Briant, and the neoclassical painter Guillaume-Joseph Roques. Roques' veneration of Raphael was a decisive influence on the young artist.〔Prat 2004, p. 15.〕 Ingres won prizes in several disciplines, such as composition, "figure and antique", and life studies.〔 His musical talent was developed under the tutelage of the violinist Lejeune, and from the ages of thirteen to sixteen he played second violin in the Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse.〔

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