“Queen Marie Antoinette of France and Two of her Children Walking in the Park of Trianon”, 1785, by Adolf Ulrik Wertmüller (1751-1811)
Detail. It looks like true, three-dimensional fabric.
“Piazza San Marco in Venice” by Francesco Guardi (1712-1793)
Där är hon, Damen med slöjan. Konstnärens maka Suzanne av Alexander Roslin, 1768
What a surprised look with the open mouth! “Denis Didrerot” by Jean Antoine Houdon (1741--1828)
Another open mouth and surprised look. And a rather strange cheetah-bolero. “The Nymph Callisto” by Jean-Baptiste Greuze (1725-1805)
Breast(s)! “Portrait of a Young Lady as Flora”, 1811, by Élisabeth Louise Vigée-Lèbrun (1755-1842)
“John Jennings Esq., his Brother and Sister-in-Law”, 1769, by Alexander Roslin (1718-1793
Detail - fantastic! You can feel the crispness of the fabric!
“Zoie Ghica, Moldavian Princess”, 1777, by Alexander Roslin (1718-1793). For a princess, she sure looks down-to-earth-ish. Beautiful eyebrows, though.
“Diomedes”, 1774, by Johan Tobias Sergel (1740-1814)
Beautiful wooden floors at the museum.
Tits! I love the way she's holding the vail and at the same time grabs her breast. And her hands are immaculately made. “Venus Rising from the Waves”, 1776, by Swedish sculptor Johan Tobias Sergel
Detail, ”Venus Rising from the Waves“
Look at those hands! Amazing! So realistic! Impeccable! “Amor and Psyke”, 1787, by Johan Tobias Sergel
Detail.
Psyke's foot
Booty...
...and more! “Venus aux belles fesses” by Johan Tobias Sergel. This statue used to belong to the Swedish king Gustav III.
Swedish and European art, 18th century.
“Lady Maria Stella Newburd, Comtesse von Ungern-Sternberg” by Joseph Nollekens (1737-1823)
“Mars and Venus” by Johan Tobias Sergel, 1804. Amazingly beautiful and realistic.
Look at the way her hand twines his hair in the neck... :)
“Mars and Venus”, 1804
“Romantic Landscape with Spruce” by Elias Martin (1739-1818)
Look at the vertical brush strokes at the top pf the pine tree! I think they have a modern touch to them...
