A. Duval

A. Duval was an artist and engraver active in France from 1769 to 1801.

Works

Duval's earliest known work is a highly detailed watercolor of a dungeon, signed and dated 1769. A later watercolor of a dungeon is signed and dated 1773. A drawing of a "design for the top and side of an oval, enamelled, gold, neo-classical snuffbox," at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, bears an identical signature and the date 1770.
Engravings of Duval's depictions of French furniture were published by in Paris, c.1770.
His engravings of architectural studies by , published by around 1775, include a stylized and dated signature "ADUVAL fecit 1774" with conjoined letters A and D.
Four architectural studies of tombs drawn and engraved by the artist are cited by Jessen.
Later works include his engravings after illustrations by Antoine-Denis Chaudet, François Gérard, Jean-Guillaume Moitte, and Nicolas-Antoine Taunay for the first volume of the complete Oeuvres de Jean Racine published by Pierre Didot in Paris in 1801.

In museums

A. Duval's engravings are conserved at the Metropolitan Museum in New York, the Museum of [Fine Arts, Houston], the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, and in Paris at the Louvre and the Institut National d'Histoire de l'Art.