
1801–1888 · French-American · 11 artworks
artist bio
Jacques Amans was a French-American portrait painter known for his refined depictions of Louisiana's Creole aristocracy in the 19th century. His work provides valuable insights into the social and cultural milieu of the antebellum South.
what you'll learn
Studying Amans' portraits allows students to understand the conventions of 19th-century portraiture, including composition, lighting, and the representation of social status. Students can also learn about the cultural context of the American South during this period.
related: Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres, Gilbert Stuart, Thomas Sully

Portrait of Clara Mazureau
1838

Margaret with two orphans
1842

Portrait of Michel Douradou Bringier
1843

Portrait of Cornelia Knott Miltenberger
1840

Self-portrait
1845

Portrait of Josephine Roman Aime
1838

Portrait of Andrew Jackson
1840

Creole in a Red Turban
1840

Portrait of Felicite Emma Aimé

Portrait of Catherine Daingerfield Willis Gray
1837

Portrait of Mme Augustine Massicot Tanneret
1835