Nicolas Ponce Pierre Antoine Baudouin

Nicolas Ponce Pierre Antoine Baudouin was active as a printmaker during the mid-to-late 18th century, with his documented career spanning the years 1746 to 1780. His artistic practice primarily involved creating etchings and engravings, focusing on reproductive and figural scenes popular during the period.

A substantial body of Nicolas Ponce Pierre Antoine Baudouin prints is preserved in major American institutions, establishing his importance as an 18th-century artist. Seven of his works are represented in museum collections, including important holdings at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., and the Art Institute of Chicago.

Notable works represented in these collections include the companion pieces Les cerises and Cherries, along with figural scenes such as L'Enlevement Nocturne, Dressing, and Marton. Today, many of these museum-quality works, now in the public domain, are available as high-quality prints for scholarly research and general appreciation. The availability of downloadable artwork ensures his contributions as an accomplished printmaker continue to be accessed globally.