Fevret Charles B J Collection
"Capturing History: The Artistry of Charles B. J
James Cuyler, 1796-1797. Creator: Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret de Saint-Mé
James Cuyler, 1796-1797
Chauncey Goodrich, 1799. Creator: Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret de Saint-Mé
Chauncey Goodrich, 1799
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Capturing History: The Artistry of Charles B. J. Fevret" Step into the world of renowned artist Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret de Saint-Memin, whose talent immortalized prominent figures in American history during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. From John Cassin to Andrew Sterett, Fevret's skillful hand brought these individuals to life on canvas. In 1806, Fevret depicted ornithologist John Cassin with remarkable precision, showcasing his passion for capturing not only human subjects but also nature's beauty. Similarly, his portrait of naval officer Thomas Truxtun in 1799 exuded strength and determination. Fevret's attention to detail is evident in his portrayal of Gray in 1802; every line etched with care reveals the subject's character and wisdom. He continued this meticulous approach when painting John Savage that same year, emphasizing both strength and vulnerability. The artist showcased versatility by portraying a wide range of personalities such as lawyer John Richards Triplett in 1808 and Chanceaume in 1801—a testament to his ability to capture diverse emotions through portraiture. One cannot overlook Fevret's masterpiece depicting John Smith in 1806; it radiates an aura of confidence befitting its subject’s historical significance. Another notable work is Daniel Kemper from the mysterious "Unknown" creator who captured the essence of their time together. Charles Stewart became another muse for Fevret when he painted him in 1802—his astute brushstrokes revealing a man immersed in leadership qualities. James Breckinridge followed suit as one among many distinguished individuals portrayed by this talented artist throughout his career. Brumaud stands out as a captivating piece from the year 1800—an exquisite example showcasing how Fevret could breathe life into each stroke while preserving authenticity within every portrait he created.