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Camille de Chantereine (1810–1847) was a French artist. She painted using watercolors and gouache, and was known for her depictions of fruit and flowers. She studied under Pierre-Joseph Redouté.

Biography

Camille de Chantereine was born in Paris. She studied under Pierre-Joseph Redouté. Chantereine made her Salon début in 1827, and won jury medals in 1835 and 1840. In 1936 she started her own course in floral painting.

One of de Chantereine's patrons was Amélie of Leuchtenberg, widow of Pedro I and the former Empress of Brazil.

Camille de Chantereine died in Paris on March 10, 1847.

References

1. ^ Wilson, Lain. "Roses, lilacs, and lilies". Dumbarton Oaks. Retrieved 2021-09-06.
2. ^ Chantereine, Camille de (Mme). Benezit Dictionary of Artists. Oxford University Press. 2011-10-31. doi:10.1093/benz/9780199773787.article.b00035495.
3. "Database of Salon Artists". humanities-research.exeter.ac.uk. Retrieved 2021-09-06.
4. Véron, Louis Désiré (1835). Revue de Paris (in French). Bureau de la Revue de Paris. p. 294.
5. Yeldham, Charlotte; Yeldham (1984). Women Artists in Nineteenth-century France and England: Their Art Education, Exhibition Opportunities and Membership of Exhibiting Societies and Academies, with an Assessment of the Subject Matter of Their Work and Summary Biographies. Garland. p. 48. ISBN 978-0-8240-5989-7.
6. L'Artiste; revue de l'art contemporaine. Paris. 1845 – via University of Toronto - Robarts Library.

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