Madame Vignon also known as Madame Vignon-Chauvin (19th century), was a French fashion designer Couturier.[1]
Madame Vignon was an established fashion designer during the July Monarchy. She enjoyed a successful career, and came to have an influential position within the French fashion industry and mentioned as a member of the elite fashion designers in mid-19th-century Paris in the era of the Second Republic and Second Empire, alongside other top designers such as Madame Camille, Madame Palmyre and Madame Victorine.[2]
As one of the top seamstresses in Paris, she and her main rival[3] Madame Palmyre was engaged to deliver the 54 dresses trousseau of the new empress of France, Eugénie de Montijo, upon the wedding of Emperor Napoleon III in 1853; it was also Vignon who was given the assignment to design Eugenie´s wedding dress, which became internationally famous.[4] She did the day dresses of the empress, while Pamyre did the evening dresses.[5]
^Penny McCracken: Women Artists and Designers in Europe Since 1800: An Annotated Bibliography (Bibliography of Women Artists & Designers in Europe Since 18)
^Valerie Steele: Women of Fashion: Twentieth-century Designers, Rizzoli International, 1991
^Philippe Perrot: Fashioning the Bourgeoisie: A History of Clothing in the Nineteenth Century
^Granström, Alvar, Kvinnor och krinoliner: en mode- och sedeskildring från krinolinmodets tid, Carlsson, Stockholm, 1990
^James Laver: Manners and Morals in the Age of Optimism, 1848-1914, 1966
MadameVignon also known as MadameVignon-Chauvin (19th century), was a French fashion designer Couturier. MadameVignon was an established fashion designer...
Second Empire, alongside other top designers such as Madame Camille, MadameVignon-Chauvin and Madame Victorine. She was particularly noted for her ball...
19th-century fashionable Parisian designers, such as MadameVignon, Madame Victorine and Madame Palmyre, normally did not independently design a product...
Fontaine (1806–08) Church of the Madeleine facade by Pierre-Alexandre Vignon (1807–43) Arc de Triomphe by Jean Chalgrin (1808-1838) Facade of the Palais...
actresses in different films: Huppert in Story of Women and MacLaine in Madame Sousatzka. There have been two films, She's Been Away in 1989 and La Cérémonie...
Morisot, Camille Pissarro, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Alfred Sisley, and Victor Vignon. The group then divided again over the invitations to Paul Signac and Georges...
service The Customer Philippe Vauvillé Le premier pas The Woman Florence Vignon Short Animal Farm Muriel John Stephenson TV movie 2000 Fate un bel sorriso...
Colors: Blue Julie Vignon de Courcy Krzysztof Kieślowski César and Venice awards for best actress 1994 Three Colors: White Julie Vignon de Courcy Three Colors:...
l'orge Noël Steenfort Jean-Daniel Verhaeghe TV mini-series Madame la proviseur Monsieur Vignon Bertrand Van Effenterre TV series (1 episode) 1997 À chacun...
aristocrat, statesman and military leader (born 1596 or 1603) 10 May – Claude Vignon, painter (born 1593) 14 June – François Annat, Jesuit theologian (born 1590)...
Paris, by Bernard Poyet, 1806-1808 La Madeleine, Paris, by Pierre-Alexandre Vignon, 1807-1842 Vase; 1809; hard-paste porcelain and gilded bronze handles; height:...
Ludovic Berthillot as Bruno Silvia Kahn as Doctor Mathieu Véronique Montel as Madame Godard The film was presented at the Locarno International Film Festival...
preexisting model. "Louis XVI style". Encyclopædia Britannica. Charlotte Vignon, Deverberie & Cie: Drawings, Models, and Works in Bronze (2003): p. 170...
(in Lorraine), engraver Georges de La Tour (1593–1652), painter Claude Vignon (1593–1670), painter, printmaker, illustrator Nicolas Poussin (1594–1665)...
Vieilleville. 17th century : Claude Gillot (1673-1722), Scène de ballet Claude Vignon (1593-1670), Adoration des Mages Charles de La Fosse (1636-1716), Neptune...
prominent doctors and a few highly successful artists, including Claude Vignon and Simon Vouet. Just below the notables were those Parisians entitled to...
Retrieved 10 September 2023. Hartsfield, Byron. "Jean Crespin and Eustache Vignon: Diagonal Relationships and the Networking Strategies of Huguenot Printers...
Witnesses to the Truth of the Evangelist] (in French). Genève: Eustache Vignon. p.81 verso – p.82 recto. Cyprien de la Nativité de la Vierge, Roger (1651)...
Didur-Wiktorowa [pl]. After her death he married the French dancer Marguerite Vignon in 1928. Didur's large, sonorous and magnificently rich-toned voice was...
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