Jean-Baptiste de Grateloup

Jean-Baptiste de Grateloup was an artist active in the field of graphic arts, with documentation placing his period of activity in 1755. Known primarily for producing prints, his subject matter centered on portraiture and depictions of significant historical or cultural figures.

Fifteen of Jean-Baptiste de Grateloup’s prints are currently represented in museum collections, confirming his historical relevance within 18th-century printmaking. Notable titles documented in this group include the portrait Adrienne Lecouvreur and several distinct works focused on the philosopher Descartes.

His work is preserved in major institutions, including the Art Institute of Chicago. Because these works date to the mid-eighteenth century, much of the art produced by Jean-Baptiste de Grateloup is now in the public domain, allowing enthusiasts access to high-quality prints for study and preservation.