Study of a Groom c. 1760
jeanbaptistegreuze
theartinstituteofchicago
drawing, print, paper, inorganic-material, chalk, black-chalk
pencil drawn
drawing
amateur sketch
light pencil work
pencil sketch
incomplete sketchy
charcoal drawing
paper
pencil drawing
inorganic-material
underpainting
chalk
france
water
portrait drawing
pencil work
black-chalk
"Study of a Groom" is a charcoal drawing on paper created by the renowned French painter Jean-Baptiste Greuze in the 1760s. This preparatory study, housed in the Art Institute of Chicago, captures the figure of a groom in a standing pose, likely intended for a larger composition. Greuze's precise yet fluid lines and detailed depiction of the groom's attire showcase his masterful technique and keen eye for capturing the human form. The drawing provides a glimpse into Greuze's artistic process, revealing his meticulous approach to creating figure studies. The simple composition and focus on the groom's figure are characteristic of Greuze's works, often featuring poignant scenes from everyday life.
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