Jean-Baptiste Oudry

Jean-Baptiste Oudry, born in 1686 in Paris and died in 1755 in Beauvais, was a French painter known for his still lifes, hunting scenes, and portraits. His works, such as 'The White Duck' and 'Still Life with a Hare and Hunting Equipment,' are admired for their detailed realism and vibrant compositions, capturing the essence of the natural world and the opulence of the Rococo period. Oudry's contributions to French art and his exploration of animal and still life themes have made him a celebrated figure in 18th-century painting, reflecting the elegance and curiosity of his time.