Robert Nanteuil Philippe de Champaigne

Robert Nanteuil and Philippe de Champaigne were active figures in the realm of printmaking between 1623 and 1656. Their combined body of work, focusing primarily on portraiture and historical subjects, is preserved in significant American institutions.

Fifteen prints attributed to the artists are represented in museum collections, establishing their importance within 17th-century graphic arts. The National Gallery of Art is among the major institutions holding their work. These documented pieces include historical portraits such as Henri Du Plessis, Marechal de Turenne, and Vincent Voiture. Further examples of their preserved prints include Charles Benoise and Leon-Bouthillier, Comte de Chavigny.

As 17th-century masters, the work documented under Robert Nanteuil Philippe de Champaigne prints is today widely accessible. Due to the historical age of the material, much of this imagery falls into the public domain, making it available as high-quality prints for scholarly research and collection.