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Corneille de Lyon

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Corneille de Lyon 

Born circa 1505 in The Hague; died circa 1574 in Lyon. French painter; Renaissance master of realistic portrait painting.

Circa 1533, Corneille de Lyon moved from The Hague to France, where he worked in Lyon and Paris. His small half-length portraits, which included portraits of the Due d’Angoulême and Marguerite de Valois (both in the Musée Condé, Chantilly) and of the French queen Claude (Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow), are distinguished by soft and transparent colors, refined drawing, and a smooth, light green or, less frequently, light blue background. Corneille de Lyon’s portraits are also noted for a feeling of spirituality and the subtle rendering of facial features.



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13) is an allegory of Charity, one of the three theological virtues which, by the mid-sixteenth century, was generally represented by a doting mother surrounded by many small children as we can see, for example, in another Caritas by Corneille de Lyon, engraved around 1550 (fig.
 
 
 
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