Neoclassicism

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Neo-classicism
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Diana is usually represented as a huntress,
dressed in a short tunic, with her bow and
quiver, surrounded by nymphs or hunting dogs,
sometimes accompanied by a stag. Houdon chose to
show her completely naked, which caused a scandal
at the time. The plaster model was made in 1776
for the Prince of Saxe-Gotha (Gotha castle).
Jean-Antoine Houdon (French, 1741-1828), Diana
the Huntress, probably between 1776 and 1795,
terra cotta, height overall 75 1/2 inches
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Jacques-Louis David (French, 1748-1825), The
Death of Socrates, 1787, oil on canvas, 51 x 77
1/4 inches (129.5 x 196.2 cm), Metropolitan
Museum of Art, NY.
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Jacques Louis David Napoleon in His Study Oil on
Canvas, 80 1/4" x 49 1/4" 1812 The National
Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C
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Jacques-Louis David, The Death of Marat, Oil on
Canvas, 1793
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John Singleton Copley Boy with a Squirrel, 1765,
oil on canvas, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
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John Singleton Copley Paul Revere, 1768-70, oil
on canvas, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
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Antonio Canova (Italian, 1757-1822), Apollo
Crowning Himself, 1781, marble, height 33 3/8
inches (84.7 cm), J. Paul Getty Museum, Malibu,
CA
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Antonio Canova, Cupid and Psyche, 1796, marble,
height 137 cm, Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg,
Russia
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Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres (French,
1780-1867), 1827, The Apotheosis of Homer
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The Apotheosis of Homer Probably inspired by
The School of Athens by Raphael
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       Grande Odalisque
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
Grande Odalisque, 1814