Description
Frédéric Millet (French, 1786-1859)
The youngest son of a carpenter from Charlieu in the Loire, Millet trained in Paris under Aubry, Pernot and Isabey. He produced portrait miniatures as well as larger watercolour and oil portraits and exhibited at the Paris Salon from 1806 to 1859. He also taught art, establishing a studio for women. He and his wife, Marie Henriette Rioux, had two sons who became artists: Louis Emile, a composer, and Aimé, a sculptor.
Brand
Millet, Frédéric (French, 1786-1859)
Frédéric Millet was the youngest son of a carpenter from Charlieu (Loire). He received his artistic training in Paris with Aubry, Pernot and Isabey. Millet painted miniatures and larger sized portraits in watercolours and oils and participated in the exhibitions of the Paris Salon between 1806 and 1859. Millet also worked as a teacher, for he set up a studio for ladies. With his wife Marie Henriette Rioux he had two sons who also became artists: Louis Emile was a composer and Aimé a sculptor.