Pair Of Lamps, Decorated With Cherubs In Grisaille. Napoleon III Period

Important pair of porcelain lamps, decorated on all sides, in grisaille in the taste of SAUVAGE, with cherubs on an entablature of flower beds on one side, and an antique decoration, with doves and musical attributes on the other side.
Indeed, the loves holding the arrow in one hand, and his bow in the other, are a counterpart to cherubs trying to light a fire, with a bundle of branches.
As for the antique decorations, planted with columns in the background supporting a medallion in profile, in particular, and doves, they evoke music, with the open scores, a lyre but also war, with quiver attributes.
Napoleon III Period
sold without lampshades 
Piat Joseph SAUVAGE ( 1744-1818)
He represented decorative painting par excellence, specializing in imitations of bas-reliefs, with a predilection for antique subjects or secenes of putti (cherubs): such as the door tops that can be admired at Versailles, Fontainebleau and Compiègne.
He was appointed First Painter to King Louis XVI, painted portraits of Napoleon, before becoming a figure painter for the Manufacture de Sèvres.
His works can also be found in the Louvre and the Metropolitan Museum.
https://www.proantic.com/magazine/piat-joseph-sauvage-peintre-grisailles/

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