
1703–1770 · French · 27 artworks
artist bio
François Boucher was a French painter, draughtsman and etcher, who worked in the Rococo style. Boucher is known for his idyllic and voluptuous paintings on classical themes, decorative allegories, and pastoral scenes.
what you'll learn
Students can learn about the Rococo style's emphasis on elegance, ornamentation, and lighthearted themes by studying Boucher's work. His paintings demonstrate the use of pastel colors, graceful compositions, and idealized figures.
related: Jean-Honore Fragonard, Antoine Watteau, Thomas Gainsborough

Portrait of the artist`s daughter
1760

Apollo Revealing his Divinity to the Shepherdess Isse
1750

Madame de Pompadour
1756

The Chinese Garden
1742

Young Woman with Flowers in Her Hair wrongly called Portrait of Madame Boucher
1734

Jupiter and Callisto
1744

The Bridge
1751

Head of King Louis XV
1729

Young Woman with a Bouquet of Roses
1760

The Painter in his Studio
1735

The Modiste
1746

Portrait of Louis Philippe of Orléans
1750

Madame Bergeret
1766

Landscape with the brother Lucas
1750

Breakfast
1739

Allegory of Painting
1765

River Landscape with Ruin and Bridge
1762

Landscape near Beauvais early
1740

The Toilet
1742

Woman's Head
1750

Marquise de Pompadour
1750

Portrait of a Lady with Muff

The Toilet of Venus
1751

Head of a Woman from Behind
1740

Portrait of the artist`s wife
1743

Portrait of Carl Gustaf Tessin
1740

The Mill
1751