Philip Mercier (1691 - 1760) - photo 1

Philip Mercier

Philip Mercier (French: Philippe Mercier) was a French painter, draughtsman and printmaker, a leading representative of the early Rococo period, a student of Antoine Paine and follower of Antoine Watteau. Mercier grew up and studied in Berlin, but spent most of his artistic life in England; he also worked in France, Italy and Portugal.

His artistic legacy consists of about three hundred paintings, drawings and etchings: portraits and genre scenes. He was strongly influenced by his French and English contemporaries - Antoine Watteau, Jean-Simeon Chardin and William Hogarth — and exercised a marked influence on English Georgian painting as one of the creators of a variant of the informal group portrait - the so-called "conversation scene.

Date and place of birt:7 march 1691, Berlin, Germany
Date and place of death:18 july 1760, London, United Kingdom
Nationality:United Kingdom, Germany, France
Period of activity: XVIII century
Specialization:Artist, Genre painter, Painter, Portraitist
Genre:Genre art, Portrait
Art style:Rococo, Old Masters

Creators United Kingdom

James Guthrie (1859 - 1930)
James Guthrie
1859 - 1930
Allen Freer (1926)
Allen Freer
1926
Matthias Maris (1839 - 1917)
Matthias Maris
1839 - 1917
Archer James Oliver (1774 - 1842)
Archer James Oliver
1774 - 1842
Vincent Clare (1855 - 1930)
Vincent Clare
1855 - 1930
Edward Burch (1730 - 1814)
Edward Burch
1730 - 1814
Hendrik van der Straaten (1665 - 1722)
Hendrik van der Straaten
1665 - 1722
Nicky Hoberman (1967)
Nicky Hoberman
1967
Nigel Cooke (1973)
Nigel Cooke
1973
David Wilkie (1785 - 1841)
David Wilkie
1785 - 1841
Edward Arthur Walton (1860 - 1922)
Edward Arthur Walton
1860 - 1922
Lincoln Townley (1972)
Lincoln Townley
1972
Clare Richardson (1973)
Clare Richardson
1973
Charles Annesley (1787 - 1863)
Charles Annesley
1787 - 1863
George Stubbs (1724 - 1806)
George Stubbs
1724 - 1806
William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
William Shakespeare
1564 - 1616

Creators Old Masters

Giacomo Antonio Arland (1668 - 1743)
Giacomo Antonio Arland
1668 - 1743
Adam Weisweiler (1746 - 1820)
Adam Weisweiler
1746 - 1820
Harmen Loeding (1627 - 1673)
Harmen Loeding
1627 - 1673
Jean-François de Troy (1679 - 1752)
Jean-François de Troy
1679 - 1752
Francesco Vanni (1563 - 1610)
Francesco Vanni
1563 - 1610
Diego Velázquez (1599 - 1660)
Diego Velázquez
1599 - 1660
Martin Johann Schmidt (Kremser) (1718 - 1801)
Martin Johann Schmidt (Kremser)
1718 - 1801
Pietro da Cortona (1596 - 1669)
Pietro da Cortona
1596 - 1669
Pieter de Neyn (1597 - 1639)
Pieter de Neyn
1597 - 1639
Paul Coecke van Aelst (1530 - 1569)
Paul Coecke van Aelst
1530 - 1569
Manoel da Costa Ataíde (1762 - 1830)
Manoel da Costa Ataíde
1762 - 1830
Jean Louis Tocqué (1696 - 1772)
Jean Louis Tocqué
1696 - 1772
Francis Swaine (1725 - 1782)
Francis Swaine
1725 - 1782
Giovanni Paolo Pannini (1691 - 1765)
Giovanni Paolo Pannini
1691 - 1765
Francesco Trevisani (1656 - 1746)
Francesco Trevisani
1656 - 1746
Georg Desmarees (1697 - 1776)
Georg Desmarees
1697 - 1776