Pierre Reymond
Pierre Reymond
Place: Limoges
Born: 1513
Death: 1584
Biography:
Early Life and Career
Pierre Reymond, a French enamelist, was born in 1513 in Limoges, France. He managed a large workshop in Limoges, where he produced tableware decorated with mythological scenes, including cups, plates, bowls, and dishes.
Notable Works
Reymond's most notable work is the enamelled altarpiece commissioned by Anne de Montmorency for the chapel of his Château d'Écouen. This masterpiece showcases Reymond's exceptional skill in creating intricate and beautiful designs.
- Enamelled Altarpiece (commissioned by Anne de Montmorency) - a testament to Reymond's artistry
- Tableware with Mythological Scenes - a collection of cups, plates, bowls, and dishes that demonstrate Reymond's attention to detail
Artistic Style and Influence
Reymond's work is characterized by its intricate designs and mythological themes. His use of enamelling techniques raised the bar for future artists, making him a pioneer in his field.
Museums and Collections
Although Reymond's works are scattered throughout various museums, you can find some of his pieces at:
- Château d'Écouen - featuring the enamelled altarpiece
- Wikioo.org's Pierre Reymond Collection - a curated selection of Reymond's tableware and other notable works
Legacy
Reymond died in 1584, but his legacy lives on through his stunning enamelled art pieces. His influence can be seen in the work of later artists, cementing his place in the history of French art. Discover more about other artists and museums on Wikioo.org.
