Antoine Ansiaux

Jean Joseph Eleonora Antoine Ansiaux (1764 in Liège – 1840 in Paris) was a historical and portrait painter.

Ansiaux, was a pupil of Vincent, was born at Liège in 1764. His works, taken from sacred and profane history, and poetical subjects, are numerous, and place him among the best artists of the French school in the 19th century. He also painted portraits of several distinguished persons, ministers, and generals of Napoleon. He died at Paris in 1840.

His works include:

• Angers. Cathedral: Raising of the Cross, 1827.
• Arras. Cathedral: Resurrection
• Bordeaux. Museum: Richelieu presenting Poussin to Louis XIII, 1817.
• Le Mans. Cathedral: Adoration of the Kings.
• Liege. Cathedral: Ascension, 1812 and Conversion of St. Paul, 1814.
• Liège, Hôtel-de-Ville: Return of the Prodigal Son, 1819.
• Lille. Museum: St. John rebuking Herod, 1822 and finding of Moses, 1822.
• Metz. Cathedral: The Flagellation.
• Paris, S. Etienne-du-Mont: St. Paul preaohing at Athens.