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1944–1945
Exhibition
Washington, D.C.
1944–1945
The National Gallery of Art presented eighteenth-century French prints and drawings in 1944–1945. The documented selection includes drawings and original prints, retaining the specific medium and identity of each surviving object. Exact surviving examples are François Boucher’s Tête-à-tête (1764; black chalk heightened with white on laid paper) and Hubert François Gravelot’s Self-Portrait (1730/1750; graphite on laid paper). This is a partial checklist reconstructed from the objects’ museum histories; precise opening and closing days remain unknown.
Also recorded as: French Prints and Drawings of the XVIIIth Century, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
Images where available. Every entry keeps its exhibition evidence.
Creators identified in exhibition research. Individual work records show the available evidence.
“Recorded as exhibited” follows an object’s exhibition history. “Listed in exhibition” follows a public artwork listing. Exhibition participation, ownership and present display are separate facts.
Source exhibition title and exact native object classification