Charles-Édouard Chaise


Charles-Édouard Chaise was a French neoclassical painter.

Life

His father was a painter, art dealer and member of the Académie de Saint-Luc. Charles-Edouard studied under Jean Bonvoisin in 1775, then under Jean-Jacques Lagrenée, before winning second prize in the 1778 prix de Rome with David condemning to death the Amalekite bringing him Saul's diadem.

Surviving works

Salons

1783, Salon de la Correspondance
1791, Salon de la Société des Amis des Arts
  • n° 61, Sketch for his painting of Oedipus discovered by Shepherds
  • n° 62, Sketch for his painting of the death of Diogenes
  • 63, Crayon drawing in three colours, historical subject
  • n° 95, Prudence sleeping.
Salons
1791
  • 128, Young woman making an offering to the god Pan
  • n° 647, Prudence sleeping.
  • n° 724, Shepherds of Arcadia.
  • n° 733, Pelias's daughters demanding that Medea rejuvenate their father, Musée de Reims.
  • n° 764, Festival to Bacchus.
1793
  • n° 23, Two young people at a window.
  • 260, Septimius Severus reproaching his son for having wished to assassinate him.
  • n° 266, ''Young woman at her toilette''