Jean- Baptiste Simeon Chardin

rococo

Chardin Paintings 1699 - 1779 France, Rococo Painter

A Lean Diet with Cooking Utensils

Oil on canvas, 12.99 x 16.14 inches [33 x 41 cm]

Musee du Lo

Still Life Paintings

2 from 11

Browse Artists Alphabetically by Name

Choose from these available sizes

painting: CHJ003 size: 15x18.6 inches price: $330 buy

painting:CHJ003B size II: 17x21 inches price: $375 buy

Time needed to complete and deliver your order depends on the volume and complexity of the paintings and we keep you informed about the stage of completion throughout the process.

The painter usually needs 3-4 weeks to achieve the highest quality of the reproduction and get it dry for shipping.

A Lean Diet with Cooking Utensils by Jean- Baptiste Simeon Chardin is entirely handmade without use of artificial methods. It is painted on linen canvas with oil paints of the highest French quality.

We are professional graduates of art schools, which gives us the opportunity to reproduce to the highest point of perfection the style and technique of the original old master. With more than 20 years of experience and thousands of satisfied customers our oil reproductions are the best, always bearing the full spirit of the original.

Free Worldwide shipping by DHL which can be tracked online. The canvas is delivered unframed, rolled in a postal tube.

Please note that depending on the importing country's regulations shipping might be applied. It is automatically calculated once the product is added to the shopping cart.

Delivery by DHL is fast - up to 3 business days.

ask for another size

✔ Hand painted oil on canvas

✔ Delivered within 3 weeks

✔ Free shipping

✔ Lifetime warranty

shipping information

OIL PAINTING: A Lean Diet with Cooking Utensils
      Chardin's carefully constructed still lifes like A "Lean Diet" with Cooking Utensils do not bulge with appetizing foods but are concerned with the objects themselves and with the treatment of light.
      An anecdote illustrating Chardin's genius and his unique position in 18th-century painting is told by one of his greatest friends, the engraver Charles-Nicolas Cochin, who wrote a letter shortly after Chardin's death to Haillet de Couronne, the man who was to deliver Chardin's eulogy to the Academy of Rouen, of which Chardin had been a member.
      One day, an artist was making a big show of the method he used to purify and perfect his colours. Monsieur Chardin, impatient with so much idle chatter, said to the artist, But who told you that one paints with colours? With what then? the astonished Chardin asked. One uses colours, replied Chardin, but one paints with feeling - A "Lean Diet" with Co