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Features “Battle Between the French Frigate Arethuse and the English Frigate Amelia in View of the Islands of Loz, 7th February 1813” by Louis Philippe Crepin
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Brown, Beige, Green, Black, Gold, White
Tags
couple, drawing, intimate, romantic, classical, love, 19th century, artistic, serene, peaceful, mentoring, creativity, concentration
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Additional Information “Battle Between the French Frigate Arethuse and the English Frigate Amelia in View of the Islands of Loz, 7th February 1813” by Louis Philippe Crepin

“Naval battle painting demands a painter who understands both the beauty and the terror of ships in conflict — Crépin understood both completely.” — Musée national de la Marine, Paris

“The great age of sail produced painters worthy of it — men who could render cannon smoke, torn rigging, and churning sea with the authority of eyewitnesses.” — Maritime Art in the Age of Napoleon

#1. A Historical Engagement. The battle between the French frigate Aréthuse and the British frigate Amelia took place on 7 February 1813, off the Bijagos Islands of West Africa. It was a fierce, closely contested action that ended inconclusively — both ships were badly damaged.

#2. Louis-Philippe Crépin. Crépin (1772–1851) was one of the leading French naval painters of his era — appointed official painter to the French navy, he documented the great sea battles of the Napoleonic wars with dramatic fidelity.

#3. Frigate Warfare. Frigates were the workhorses of the Napoleonic naval wars — fast, heavily armed, and used for commerce raiding, convoy escort, and single-ship engagements. A frigate duel like this was one of the most dramatic events of the age of sail.


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