Collignon Francois Collection

Mocking of Christ, 1680-1743. Creator: Robert van Audenaerde
Mocking of Christ, 1680-1743. After Carlo Maratti

Nativity, 1680-1743. Creator: Robert van Audenaerde
Nativity, 1680-1743. After Carlo Maratti

An allegory of painting, 17th century. Creator: Francois Collignon
An allegory of painting, 17th century

Title Page Designed for the Sale of the Series of Paysages Gravé
Title Page Designed for the Sale of the Series of Paysages Graves pour Jean de Medicis, from Paysages Graves pour Jean de Medicis appelees aussi Paysages Dessines a Florence, Vues de Florence

Mater Dolorum, 1701. Creator: Robert van Audenaerde
Mater Dolorum, 1701. After Carlo Maratti

Agony in the Garden, 1680-1743. Creator: Robert van Audenaerde
Agony in the Garden, 1680-1743. After Carlo Maratti

Angel appearing to Peter in Prison, 1680-1743. Creator: Robert van Audenaerde
Angel appearing to Peter in Prison, 1680-1743. After Carlo Maratti

Crucifixion, 1670-90. Creator: Robert van Audenaerde
Crucifixion, 1670-90. After Carlo Maratti

Plate 6: view of a village with a horse trough in center, horses and houses to either side, a church in center background, 1636-61

St. Carlo Borromeo surrounded by angels, 1650-70. Creator: Unknown
St. Carlo Borromeo surrounded by angels, 1650-70

Self-Portrait, ca. 1645. Creator: Pietro Testa
Self-Portrait, ca. 1645

An allegory of painting, who as a child in the centre left draws on a tablet, surrounded by figures, many of whom are drawing, 1650-1700

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"Francois Collignon: A Master of Allegory and Emotion in Art" Step into the world of Francois Collignon, a talented artist known for his captivating works that evoke deep emotions and tell powerful stories. Born in 1680 and passing away in 1743, Collignon left behind an impressive body of work that continues to captivate art enthusiasts today. One notable piece by Collignon is "An allegory of painting, " created during the 17th century. This masterpiece showcases his skill in using symbolism to convey profound messages through art. Another remarkable creation is the "Title Page Designed for the Sale of the Series of Paysages Grave. " Here, Collignon's attention to detail shines as he beautifully captures nature's essence. Collaborating with Robert van Audenaerde on several occasions, such as "Mocking of Christ" and "Nativity, " their combined talents create visually stunning scenes filled with emotion and religious significance. The duo's collaboration also extends to Audenaerde's other works like "Mater Dolorum, " where they depict Mary's grief with great sensitivity. However, it is not just collaborations that showcase Collignon's talent; his solo pieces are equally extraordinary. In his self-portrait from around 1645, we catch a glimpse into the artist himself – a man dedicated to his craft and immersed in introspection. Collignon was also skilled at capturing dramatic moments from biblical narratives like "Crucifixion" and "Agony in the Garden. " These paintings transport viewers back in time, allowing them to witness these pivotal events firsthand. In addition to religious themes, Collignon explored various subjects throughout his career. One example is Plate 6: view of a village with a horse trough at its center—a charming depiction that brings rural life alive on canvas. Another intriguing artwork attributed to him is "The Martyrs of Gorchum.