Jacques Couché
engraver who, with Jean Dambrun made engravings after Jean-Honoré Fragonard, among others (1750–1832)
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Summary
Jacques Couché was born on September 23, 1750[1], in Gournay-sur-Marne[2]. He died on January 5, 1832[3], in Paris[4]. He worked as a printmaker[5], printer[6], draftsperson[7], copper engraver[8], and editor[9]. He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
Key Facts
- Place of burial: Montparnasse Cemetery[11]
- Child: François Louis Couché[12], Jacques Couché[13]
- Country of citizenship: France[14]
- Sex or gender: male[15]
- Commons category: Jacques Couché[16]
- Given name: Jacques[17]
- Work location: Paris[18]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: French[19]
- Commons Creator page: Jacques Couché[20]
- Name in native language: Jacques Couché[21]
- Different from: Jacques Couché[22]
- Start of work period: January 1, 1780[23]
- End of work period: January 1, 1811[24]
- Date of burial or cremation: January 6, 1832[25]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: Scheepvaartmuseum Wikidataproject[26]
- Has works in the collection: Museo del Prado[27], National Gallery of Art[28], Metropolitan Museum of Art[29], National Museum Paleis het Loo[30], Het Scheepvaartmuseum[31]
- Copyright status as a creator: copyrights on works have expired[32]
FAQs
Where was Jacques Couché born?
Jacques Couché's place of birth was Gournay-sur-Marne[2].
Where did Jacques Couché die?
Jacques Couché died in Paris[4].
What did Jacques Couché do for work?
Jacques Couché worked as a printmaker[5], printer[6], draftsperson[7], copper engraver[8], and editor[9].