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Jean-Simon Berthélemy : ウィキペディア英語版 | Jean-Simon Berthélemy
Jean-Simon Berthélemy (5 March 1743 – 1 March 1811) was a French history painter who was commissioned to paint allegorical ceilings for the Palais du Louvre, the Luxembourg Palace and others,〔Christiane de Aldecoa, "L'Aurore et le Crépuscule ou la Brune, deux esquisses retrouvées : Jean-Simon Berthélemy (1743-1811) et les décors de plafonds", ''Les Cahiers d'Histoire de l'Art'' 4 (2006).〕 in a conservative Late Baroque-Rococo manner only somewhat affected by Neoclassicism. ==Biography==
Berthélemy was born in Laon, Aisne, the son of a sculptor, Jean-Joseph Berthélemy,. He trained in the atelier of Noel Hallé, a professor at the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture and made his first reputation in the 1760s; after reaching second place in 1763, he won the Prix de Rome of the Académie in 1767. An early commission was for a suite of decorative paintings under the direction of the architect Jean-Gabriel Legendre for the Hôtel de l'Intendance de Champagne at Châlons-sur-Marne, of which the artist only completed six overdoors, much in the manner of François Boucher and delegated the rest of the commission to a fellow pupil at the Académie.〔Five remain in situ in the ''Grand Salon'' of the Préfecture; one was sold in the Alberto Bruni Tedeschi collection at Sotheby's (21 March 2007 ).〕 Berthélemy's master Hallé provided cartoons for the royal tapestry manufacture of the Gobelins, where he was appointed superintendent in 1770; Berthélemy was called upon to provide cartoons for the weavers as well. His ''Death of Etienne Marcel'' (1783) of which the oil sketch survives, was woven in the series ''Histoire de France.''〔An example of the woven tapestry after this design, still in official hands, is at the Faculté de Médecine, Paris ((Ministère de la Culture: Inventaire )).〕
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