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Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Pierre-Philippe
Thomire. Pierre-Philippe
Thomire (1751–1843) a
French sculptor, was the most
prominent bronzier...
- (1780–1854). In France, the
tradition of
neoclassic ormolu to Pierre-Philippe
Thomire (1751–1843) was
continued by Lucien-François Feuchère.
Beurdeley & Cie...
-
examples in
particular from the top bronziers, such as Pierre-Philippe
Thomire,
Claude Galle, André-Antoine Ravrio, Louis-Stanislas Lenoir-Ravrio, etc...
- gold and
silver embroidery, and
signed on two of the feet:
Odiot et
Thomire and
Thomire et Odiot.
Angels hold a
little baldachin over the head, and a bird...
-
Henri Victor Roguier, Jean-Baptiste-Claude
Odiot and Pierre-Philippe
Thomire; 1811; wood,
silver gilt, mother-of-pearl,
sheets of
copper covered with...
- Pierre-Philippe
Thomire;
circa 1810;
gilded bronze and patina; height: 90 cm;
Louvre Centerpiece between two candelabra; by Pierre-Philippe
Thomire;
circa 1810;...
- and Venus, an
allegory of the
wedding of
Napoleon I and
Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria. By the
famous bronzier Pierre-Philippe
Thomire, ca. 1810...
- c. 1806–12 (The Blue
Drawing Room,
Buckingham Palace) Pierre-Philippe
Thomire – at
least 15 items, including: Pedestal, c. 1813
Pedestal for the equestrian...
- Antoine-Denis
Chaudet and then
copies were cast in the
workshop of Pierre-Philippe
Thomire, with the
first eagles presented on 5
December 1804. It was a
bronze sculpture...
- (above) and
ormolu (below)
Empire style clock, c. 1810, by Pierre-Philippe
Thomire Richard the
Lionheart (Carlo Marochetti, 1860),
outside the
Palace of Westminster...
