
1705–1765 · French · 30 artworks
artist bio
Carle van Loo was a prominent French painter known for his contributions to the Rococo style. He excelled in history painting, portraiture, and allegorical subjects, becoming a favorite of the French court and influencing the development of French art in the 18th century.
what you'll learn
Studying van Loo's work allows students to understand the characteristics of Rococo art, including its emphasis on elegance, ornamentation, and lighthearted themes. Students can also learn about portraiture and the representation of historical and mythological subjects in the 18th century.
related: Francois Boucher, Jean-Honore Fragonard, Antoine Watteau

Louis XV, King of France
1748

Cupid and his troops

Marsyas Flayed by the Order of Apollo
1735

Portrait of a Young Nobleman

Theseus Taming the Bull of Marathon
1730

The Sultan's concert
1747

Portrait of Francesco Ladatte

Belisarius Begging at the Gates of Rome

The Adoration Of Angels
1751

Pasha Having His Mistress’s Portrait Painted
1737

Saint Clotilde In Prayer At The Foot Of The Tomb Of Saint Martin
1753

The Grand Turk Giving a Concert to His Mistress
1737

Sculpture
1753

Spanish Concert (Spanish Сonversation)
1754

Philippe II, Duke of Orléans

Marquise de Pompadour as a Gardener
1755

Portrait of a Gentleman
1744

Cupid Shooting a Bow
1761

Louis XV in Armour
1751

Portrait of Empress Elizabeth Petrovna
1760

A Vestal
1750

Empress Elisabeth Christine

Marie Leszczinska, Reine De France
1747

St. Augustine Arguing with Donatists

Portrait of Louis XV of France
1728

Portrait of Marie Leszczyńska, Queen of France

Portrait of Admiral D'Orvilliers
1762

Portrait of an unknown in the reign of Louis XV

The Three Graces
1763

Portrait of Innocente Guillemette de Rosnyvinen de Pire
1762