Angelica Kauffmann Collection (#2)

Angelica Kauffmann, a renowned Swiss artist of the 18th century, left an indelible mark on the art world with her exceptional talent and versatility

Angelica Kauffmann Collection: Drawings Prints, Print, Ferdinand Miranda, Shakespeare, Tempest, Act 3, Scene 1, Artist

Drawings Prints, Print, Ferdinand Miranda, Shakespeare, Tempest, Act 3, Scene 1, Artist
Drawings and Prints, Print, Ferdinand and Miranda (Shakespeare, The Tempest, Act 3, Scene 1), Artist, Engraver, Publisher, Subject, After, Angelica Kauffmann, Peltro William Tomkins, James Birchall

Angelica Kauffmann Collection: Study Standing Woman 1792-96 Black chalk heightened

Study Standing Woman 1792-96 Black chalk heightened
Artokoloro

Angelica Kauffmann Collection: Drawings Prints, Print, Madonna Child, Engraver, Artist, Publisher, Valentine Green

Drawings Prints, Print, Madonna Child, Engraver, Artist, Publisher, Valentine Green
Drawings and Prints, Print, Madonna and Child, Engraver, Artist, Publisher, After, Valentine Green, Angelica Kauffmann, R. Sayer and J

Angelica Kauffmann Collection: Design Ceiling Apollo Hours 1760-1807 Pen black ink

Design Ceiling Apollo Hours 1760-1807 Pen black ink
Artokoloro

Angelica Kauffmann Collection: Angelica Kauffmann, Juno, Swiss, 1741 - 1807, published 1780, etching and aquatint

Angelica Kauffmann, Juno, Swiss, 1741 - 1807, published 1780, etching and aquatint in brown on laid paper

Angelica Kauffmann, Rinaldo and Armida, Swiss, 1741 - 1807, etching

Angelica Kauffmann Collection: Rinaldo and Armida Signed and dated lower right: Angelica Kaufafmann 1771'

Rinaldo and Armida Signed and dated lower right: Angelica Kaufafmann 1771"
Rinaldo and Armida Signed and dated lower right: " Angelica Kaufafmann 1771", Angelica Kauffmann, 1741-1807, Swiss

Angelica Kauffmann Collection: Portrait of a woman, traditionally identified as Lady Hervey, Angelica Kauffmann

Portrait of a woman, traditionally identified as Lady Hervey, Angelica Kauffmann, 1741-1807, Swiss

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Angelica Kauffmann, a renowned Swiss artist of the 18th century, left an indelible mark on the art world with her exceptional talent and versatility. Born in 1741, she displayed prodigious artistic abilities from a young age. One of her notable works is "Monsignor Giuseppe Spina, " painted in 1798. In this portrait, Kauffmann captures Monsignor Spina's dignified presence and intellectual aura with remarkable precision. Another masterpiece by Kauffmann is "Portraits in the Characters of the Muses in the Temple of Apollo. " Painted in 1779, this oil on canvas showcases her ability to depict mythological figures with grace and elegance. In her self-portrait from around 1770-75, we see Kauffmann's own likeness captured on canvas. The painting reflects her confidence as an artist and reveals a glimpse into her personality. Kauffmann's skill extended beyond portraiture; she also excelled at capturing emotions through detailed depictions like "Head of Woman, Turning Left. " This artwork demonstrates both sensitivity and technical expertise that were characteristic of Kauffman's style. Not limited to traditional paintings alone, Kauffman also ventured into other forms of artistry. Her work titled "Allegorie al Amour (Homage to Love)" showcases her talent for creating intricate designs for furnishing fabrics. "Mrs. Hugh Morgan and Her Daughter, " created around 1771, exemplifies Kauffman's ability to capture familial love and tenderness within a single frame. The painting radiates warmth while showcasing delicate brushwork that brings each figure to life. Kauffman herself becomes the subject in another piece called "Portrait of the Artist. " Wearing a pink dress that exudes femininity and sophistication, she presents herself as confident yet approachable—a testament to both her artistic prowess and personal charm.