Julie Charpentier (1770–1843) was a French sculptor.
Charpentier was born in Paris, the daughter of François-Philippe Charpentier, mécanicien du roi, and grew up in the Louvre in government-owned lodgings. From her father she learned drawing, also taking lessons from Augustin Pajou.
She began exhibiting her work in 1787 and first showed at the Louvre Salon in 1793; she continued to send works to the Salon every year from 1798 until 1824, working in terra cotta, stone, and plaster. Many of her sculptures were produced to government commissions, including four of the 425 bas-reliefs on the column of the place Vendôme.
In 1801 Charpentier offered her services as a taxidermist to the National Museum of Natural History, and for twenty-five years thereafter mounted a range of animals for the institution. In 1826 she was granted a salaried post, but this was not enough to keep her from penury, and she died in poverty in the Salpêtrière.[1]
Several sculptures by Charpentier are in the collection of the Château de Blois, including a possible self-portrait.[2][3][4] A bust of a man is in the Musée Antoine Lécuyer [fr] in Saint-Quentin,[5] while a bust of Clémence Isaure is in the musée des Augustins in Toulouse.[6]
^National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington D.C. (2012). Royalists to Romantics: Women Artists from the Louvre, Versailles, and Other French National Collections. London: Scala Publishers Limited. ISBN 9781857597431.
^Base Joconde: Buste d'homme, Blois, French Ministry of Culture. (in French)
^Base Joconde: Buste de femme (autoportrait ?), French Ministry of Culture. (in French)
^Base Joconde: Louis Antoine Ange Chicoilet de Corbigny, préfet de Loir-et-Cher, French Ministry of Culture. (in French)
^Base Joconde: Buste d'homme, Saint-Quentin, French Ministry of Culture. (in French)
^Base Joconde: Clémence Isaure, French Ministry of Culture. (in French)
JulieCharpentier (1770–1843) was a French sculptor. Charpentier was born in Paris, the daughter of François-Philippe Charpentier, mécanicien du roi,...
be seen at the Walters Art Museum. While in the West, there were: JulieCharpentier, Elisabet Ney, Helene Bertaux, Fenia Chertkoff, Sarah Fisher Ames...
as Lucy Sherlock Holmes Episode: A Study in Scarlet (1968) as Alice Charpentier Three (1969) as Liz Poussez pas grand-père dans les cactus (1969) as...
sciences. She received the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, with Emmanuelle Charpentier, "for the development of a method for genome editing." She is the Li...
ISBN 978-0-88830-330-1. Charpentier et al. 1985, p. 47. Charpentier et al. 1985, p. 50. Riendeau 2007, p. 36. Charpentier et al. 1985, p. 51. Trudel...
the latter are Lully's Idylle sur la Paix set to a text by Racine, Charpentier’s idylle sur le retour de la santé du Roi H.489 and Desmarets' Idylle...
musician who is a student of Elizabeth's. (seasons 3–present) Genea Charpentier as Laura Campbell (seasons 3–9): A young Hope Valley resident who was...
2021). "A Dark Foe – Review". AWFJ. Retrieved 19 January 2022. Abigail Charpentier (10 February 2020). "A Dark Foe to Make World Premiere at Hollywood Reel...
Louise Charpentier. Norma says that her father ran off with Louise Birell. Later, Mrs Oliver finds a piece of paper linking Louise Charpentier to Andrew...
Wayback Machine (archived 9 February 2008). Retrieved 17 January 2009 Sadie, Julie Anne and Rhian Samuel. The Norton/Grove Dictionary of Women Composers, W...
2019. "#5 Ian Happ". pointstreak.com. Retrieved September 25, 2019. "Charpentier: Happ a happy camper". Cap Cod Times. Archived from the original on February...
1991, p. 124 Goncourt, Edmond de (1880). La Du Barry. Paris, France: G. Charpentier. pp. 195–96. Lever, Evelyne, Louis XV, Fayard, Paris, 1985, p. 96 Vatel...
led to the 2020 Nobel Prize awarded to Jennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier for their contributions to the development of CRISPR-Cas9 gene-editing...
Rougon-Macquart series by Émile Zola, first published in June 1893 by Charpentier. Zola's plan for the Rougon-Macquart novels was to show how heredity...
court. The most renowned composers of this period include Marc-Antoine Charpentier, François Couperin, Michel-Richard Delalande, Jean-Baptiste Lully and...
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