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DiaporamaPencil Drawing (One of Five Sketches)
Théobald Chartran (1849 – 1907)
Théobald Chartran (1849-1907) was a French academic painter known for portraits, historical scenes & caricatures in Vanity Fair. Famous for his portrait of Theodore Roosevelt—which the president famously rejected! Explore his classical style and sign
The Frick Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh, United States of America)
Experience the grandeur of The Frick Pittsburgh through its iconic collection of masterpieces like Millet’s The Gleaner within the opulent Gilded Age mansion Clayton and discover a legacy of art and industry worth exploring.
This whimsical collection of doodles was made during a dinner at the Pavillon de Bellevue (part of the Palace Hotels group), near Paris on July 3, 1899. The drawings are made on the back of menus and place cards. The elaborate meal featured pea soup, trout in brown butter, sweetbreads with peas, roasted saddle of lamb, vegetable salad, cheese, fruit, and, of course, wine. One of the artists dining with Frick was his friend Théobald Chartran, who drew a caricature of himself eating one of Helen Clay Frick
About this artwork
- Title: Pencil Drawing (One of Five Sketches)
- Artist: Théobald Chartran
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: The Frick Pittsburgh
- Color palette: Monochrome
- Perceived brightness: brilliant
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