The artist here is Louis Carrogis de Carmontelle, 1717-1806. French artist also designed several gardens, including the jardin anglochinois Parc Monceau, Paris (1773–8), with its many diversions including "ruins," a "Dutch windmill," a "Tartar tent," and similar fabrications. One of its most unusual features was the Bois des Tombeaux (Wood of Tombs) containing forms of tombs (pyramids, etc.). Thomas Blaikie, the Scots landscape-gardener, was brought in (c.1781) to simplify Carmontelle's somewhat overladen scheme, but the work was an important catalyst in the adoption of the garden, embellished with monuments, into the 19C cemetery.
Le Marquis d'Ecquevilly and his daughters, 1767
Monsieur Desgoutte and Mademoiselle Lévignen, 1770
Mr and Mme Lallemant de Nantouillet, with sons MM de Damas and de Lévignen, 1772
Mr de Reuilly et Mme de Montréal,1776
Mr le Comte de La Porte et Mlle his daughter, 1780s
Monsieur le Marquis and Madame la Marquise de Montsoreau, 1780
Mme de La Haye, and her son,c. 1760
Mr N. and his daughter, 1786