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By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer

By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

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Page 1: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer

By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer

Page 2: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

RococoRococoRococoRococo► Derived from the French word, rocaillerocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate the interior of caves.

► Complex compositions.

► Ornateness and fussy details.

► Gaiety, lightness, and airyness --> the Rococo style “dances.”

► Portrays the carefree life of the aristocracy -- landscapes like fairy tales.

Page 3: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

RococoRococoRococoRococo► 1715 – 1774.

► Centered in France --> associated with Louis XV. [also Germany and Italy]

► Light, elaborate, decorative style.

► Pastels.

► A backlash to the darkness of the Baroque --> less formal & grandiose.

► Eventually replaced by Neo-Classicism, the artistic style of the American & French Revolutions.

Page 4: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“The Marriage Contract”Jean-Antoine Watteau, 1713

Page 5: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“The Pleasures of Life”Jean-Antoine Watteau, 1718

Page 6: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“The Swing”

JeanHonoréFragona

rd

1766

Page 7: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“The Stolen Kiss”

JeanHonoré

Fragonard

Late 1780s

Page 8: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“The Marquis

de Pompado

ur”

François Boucher

1756

Page 9: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“Morning

Coffee”

François Boucher

1739

Page 10: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“The House of Cards”

Jean Siméon Chardin

1735

Page 11: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate
Page 12: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“Mr. & Mrs. Andrews” Thomas Gainsborough, 1750

Page 13: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“Portrait of a Lady in Blue”

Thomas Gainsboro

ugh

Late 1770s

Page 14: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate
Page 15: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

A Rococo Room

Page 16: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

Wall Clock

“Love Conquering

Time”

CharlesCressent

1740

Page 17: By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer. RococoRococo rocaille ► Derived from the French word, rocaille, or pebbles, referring to the stones & shells used to decorate

“Fire Dog”

François-Thomas Germain

1757