Pastoral, Arabesque — Louis Crépy (French) | DiscoverArt

Pastoral, Arabesque

early 1700s

engraving

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of August 2026

View at clevelandart.org ↗︎Plan a visit ↗︎

Discover

Your feed Blog Museums & galleries Saved works

You

Account Community guidelines

DiscoverArt

A taste-graph discovery engine for art. Every work shown is a real object in a real museum — artwork images courtesy of their institutions’ open-access programs.

DISCOVERART

© Discover Art 2026Terms of Use Privacy Policy Cookie Policy

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

More by Louis Crépy

The Happy Shepherd, Arabesque

The Happy Shepherd, Arabesque

Pierrot, Arabesque

Pierrot, Arabesque

Harlequin, Arabesque

Harlequin, Arabesque

More like this

The Goddess, Diana on the Clouds

Gabriel Huquier (French, 1695–1772) — The Goddess, Diana on

The Buffoon, Arabesque

Gabriel Huquier (French, 1695–1772) — The Buffoon, Arabesque

Le jardinier galant

Pierre Antoine Baudouin|Isidore Stanislas Henri Helman — Le

The Gallant

Benoit II Audran (French, 1700–1772) — The Gallant

Pastorale

Gabriel Huquier|François Boucher|Gabriel Huquier — Pastorale

Design for Wallpaper "L'Innocent Badinage, or Boys at Play"

Antoine Watteau|Paul Sandby|D. Voisin — Design for Wallpaper

Triomphe de Pomone (Triumph of Pomona)

Charles Nicolas Cochin II|François Boucher — Triomphe de Pom

The Repentant Mary Magdalen, from Les Pénitents et Pénitentes (The Penitents)

Jacques Callot|Israël Henriet — The Repentant Mary Magdalen,

Tomb of Louis XVI and his family, with hidden silhouettes

Anonymous|Louis XVI, King of France|Louis XVII|Marie Antoine

Columbine and Harlequin

Jean Moyreau (French, 1690–1762) — Columbine and Harlequin

Choice of Songs put into Music by M. de la Borde

François Denis Née|Joseph Barthélémy Le Bouteux — Choice of

Vertumnus Transforms Himself into an Old Woman and Attempts to Woo Pomona, from Les Métamorphoses d'Ovide en Latin et en François de la traduction de M. l'Abbé Banier de l'Académie Royale des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres. Avec des explications historiques. A Paris Chez Despilly rue saint Jacques à la croix d'or. MDCCLXVII. Avec Approbation et Privilège du Roi

Ovid|Abbé Banier|Chez Despilly|François Boucher|Augustin de