
1702–1766 · French · 13 artworks
artist bio
Jacques Aved was a prominent French portrait painter of the Rococo era. Known for his ability to capture the likeness and personality of his sitters, he contributed significantly to the development of portraiture in 18th-century France.
what you'll learn
Studying Aved's work allows students to understand Rococo portraiture conventions, including the use of color, composition, and detail to convey status and character. Students can also learn about the social context of portraiture in 18th-century France.
related: Jean-Marc Nattier, Francois Boucher, Maurice Quentin de La Tour

Count Carl Gustaf Tessin (1695-1770)

Portrait of Marc de Villiers

Victor Riquetti (1715-89), Marquis of Mirabeau

Portrait of a lady holding a book

Portrait of the poet and tragedian Prosper Jolyot de Crébillon (1674-1762)

Pauline-Felicite de Nesle (1712-41), Countess of Vintimille

Madame Crozat

Portrait of Madame Antoine Crozat, Marquise du Châtel, née Marguerite le Gendre d'Armeny (1670-1742), half-length, seated, in a lace trimmed yellow and white dress and a bonnet, a fan in her right hand

Portrait of a young man in bust

Jean-Philippe Rameau (1683-1764) with a Violin

Portrait of Mehemet Said Pacha, Bey of Rumelia, special ambassador of the ottoman Sultan Mahmoud II

Portrait of a gentleman

Portrait of the Duchess of Luxembourg, seated three-quarter-length, in an embroidered yellow dress, before a fountain, a landscape beyond