Works from New York Collections
Jean Honoré Fragonard (1732–1806) – one of the most forward-looking and inventive artists of the 18th century – was equally skilled in painting, drawing, and etching. Unlike many old masters for whom drawing was a preparatory tool, Fragonard explored the potential of chalk, ink, and wash to create sheets that were works of art in their own right. Read more.
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![Rinaldo in the Enchanted Forest](http://www.apollo-magazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/Rinaldo-in-Enchanted-Forest-300.jpg?resize=790%2C570)
Rinaldo in the Enchanted Forest (1763), Jean Honoré Fragonard. © The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
![Portrait of a Neapolitan Woman](http://www.apollo-magazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/Portrait-of-Neapolitan-Woman-300.jpg?resize=790%2C1032)
Portrait of a Neapolitan Woman (1774), Jean Honoré Fragonard. © The Morgan Library & Museum
![A Fisherman Pulling a Net](http://www.apollo-magazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/Fisherman-Pulling-Net-300.jpg?resize=790%2C1052)
A Fisherman Pulling a Net (1774), Jean Honoré Fragonard. © The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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