This artist taught the painter of Death of Du Guesclin, Nicolas-Guy Brenet. He depicted a man draped in red presenting a sword to the other title figures in one of his final paintings, Vulcan Presenting Venus with Arms for Aeneas. This artist's other mythological paintings include paintings of Diana "After the Hunt" and "Resting after her Bath." A young woman feeds her suitor in a pastoral scene in his painting Are They Thinking About Grape?, and he was fond of painting the bare behinds of women, such as Louise O'Murphy, in a number of Odalisque portraits. A cherub adjusts the hair of a woman 
This artist taught the painter of Death of Du Guesclin, Nicolas-Guy Brenet. He depicted a man draped in red presenting a sword to the other title figures in one of his final paintings, Vulcan Presenting Venus with Arms for Aeneas. This artist's other mythological paintings include paintings of Diana "After the Hunt" and "Resting after her Bath." A young woman feeds her suitor in a pastoral scene in his painting Are They Thinking About Grape?, and he was fond of painting the bare behinds of women, such as Louise O'Murphy, in a number of Odalisque portraits. A cherub adjusts the hair of a woman holding a white dove in his painting The ? Toilet of Venus, and a woman in green holds a book and while lying next to an open desk with a fountain pen in one of his three depictions of Madame de Pompadour. FTP, name this Rococo artist, a contemporary of Fragonard.
This artist taught the painter of Death of Du Guesclin, Nicolas-Guy Brenet.
Francois {Boucher} (3)