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Jean-Baptiste Vanmour (1671-1737) (after) - Turkish Men and Women, 'Soulak Garde du Grand Seigneur' - 803040.1.5 - National Trust

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Jean-Baptiste Vanmour (1671-1737) (after) - Turkish Men and Women, 'Soulak Garde du Grand Seigneur' - 803040.1.5 - National Trust

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Vanmour, Jean-Baptiste; Turkish Men and Women: 'Soulak Garde du Grand Seigneur'; National Trust, Sissinghurst Castle; http://www.artuk.org/artworks/turkish-men-and-women-soulak-garde-du-grand-seigneur-220330

Jean Baptiste Vanmour (1671–1737) was a Flemish-French painter, remembered for his detailed portrayal of life in the Ottoman Empire during the Tulip Era and the rule of Sultan Ahmed III. Van Mour was a native of Valenciennes, a Flemish town that at the time of his birth belonged to the Spanish Netherlands, but since 1678 to France. He studied art in the studio of Jacques-Albert Gérin, and his work attracted the attention of an aristocrat and statesman of the time, Marquis Charles de Ferriol. Van Mour accompanied the De Ferriol to Constantinople after the Marquis was appointed the French Ambassador in 1699. It was there that De Ferriol commissioned Van Mour to do one hundred oil paintings of the local people.

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1737
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Art UK
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