Jules Ferdinand Jacquemart

Jules Ferdinand Jacquemart was an artist active across a twenty-five year span, from 1837 to 1862. His documented artistic output focuses heavily on detailed works on paper, including prints and drawings, specializing in still life, architectural views, and the depiction of decorative arts.

Jacquemart’s subject matter often highlighted curated objects and specialized instruments, reflecting a precise, documentary approach. Cataloged works focusing on technical artistry include The Engraver's Instruments, while titles like A Chinese Vase, Five Pieces of China, and Room in the Louvre Containing Gems and Jewels confirm an interest in high-value artifacts and interior studies. His known range also included landscape work, represented by Sun-Drenched Hills near Menton.

Today, Jules Ferdinand Jacquemart prints and drawings are held in prominent institutional collections across the United States. Twelve prints, two drawings, and one volume attributed to the artist are represented in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the National Gallery of Art, confirming the historical and aesthetic significance of his body of work. These museum-quality artifacts are frequently accessed, often stemming from their inclusion within the public domain.