Dancers in a Pavilion
1720s
Jean-Baptiste Pater
Jean-Baptiste Pater (French, 1695–1736)
European Painting and Sculpture
Dancers in a Pavilion, 1720s. Jean-Baptiste Pater (French, 1695–1736). Oil on canvas; framed: 79.5 x 70 x 10.5 cm (31 5/16 x 27 9/16 x 4 1/8 in.); unframed: 55.3 x 47 cm (21 3/4 x 18 1/2 in.). The Cleveland Museum of Art, Gift of Commodore Louis D. Beaumont 1938.392
- Maker/Artist
- Pater, Jean-Baptiste
- Classification
- Painting
- Formatted Medium
- oil on canvas
- Dimensions
- Framed: 79.5 x 70 x 10.5 cm (31 5/16 x 27 9/16 x 4 1/8 in.); Unframed: 55.3 x 47 cm (21 3/4 x 18 1/2 in.)
- Departments
- European Painting and Sculpture
- Accession Number
- 1938.392
- Credit Line
- Gift of Commodore Louis D. Beaumont
- Exhibitions
- The Silver Jubilee Exhibition, Exhibition of the Month: Masterpieces in Miniature, The Dance in Art, Masterpieces of Art, Visions of Landscape: East and West, Lutes, Lovers, and Lyres: Musical Imagery in the Collection, <em>Ausstellung von Gemälden älterer Miester im Berliner Privatbesitz</em>, Königl Akademie der Künste, Berlin, Germany (1883)., <em>French XVIII-Century Art</em>, Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, Massachusetts, (1931)., <em>Three French Reigns, Louis XIV, XV, and XVI</em>, 25 Park Lane, London, England (February 21-April 5, 1933)., <em>Masterpieces of Art</em>, New York World's Fair, New York, NY, (May 11-October 28, 1940)., <em>French Painting, 1100-1900</em>, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, PA (October 18-December 2, 1951)., <em>18th Century French Painting</em>, Minneapolis Institute of Art, (October 5-November 5, 1954)., <em>Great French Paintings-An Exhibition in Memory of Chauncey McCormick</em>, Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL (January 20-February 20, 1955)., <em>Age of Elegance, The Rococo and Its Effect</em>, Baltimore Museum of Art, (April 25-June 14, 1959)., <em>Masterpieces of Art</em>, Fine Arts Pavilion, Seattle World's Fair, (April 21-September 4, 1962).
- Rights Statement
- CC0
- Museum Location
- 216B French and German
Have a concern, a correction, or something to add?