Contains nudity
Figure Studies
Allegory of Poetry
Élisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun
An elegant Rococo depiction of a muse, characterized by soft lighting and luminous brushwork.
Comedy
Pierre Charles Trémolières
1736 · Oil Paint, Canvas
An elegant Rococo allegory of Comedy, featuring a graceful figure amidst a luminous, cloud-filled sky.
$243
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From $129
1 frame size
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Where it works
A measured, restful work in a warmer tonal register — sits comfortably in a more formal setting.
- Often works in
- Bedroom · Living Room · Guest Room
- Placement
- Works well as a measured horizontal anchor
- Walls
- Reads strongest when the wall gives it contrast
- Color notes
- Olive green, Soft gray, Aged gold
About the piece
Created in 1736 by Pierre Charles Trémolières, this Rococo masterpiece depicts Comedy as a graceful young woman reclining among soft, atmospheric clouds. Holding a traditional theatrical mask and leaning upon large volumes, the figure embodies the wit and lightness of the arts through a delicate palette of pastel blues and warm, pearlescent skin tones.
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