Aimée Thibault

Training under Daniel Saint, Charles Etienne Leguay and Jean-Baptiste Jacques Augustin is recorded. The recorded working language is French. Subjects and genres recorded for the work are miniature. Work by Aimée Thibault is recorded in the collections of Department of Prints and Drawings of the Louvre, Musée de l'Armée, New York Historical and Clark Art Institute.

• Name — Aimée Thibault • Born — 2 January 1784 • Birthplace — Bordeaux, France • Died — 6 February 1868 • Place of death — Paris, France • Resting Place — Montmartre Cemetery • Education — Étienne-Charles Le Guay, Daniel Saint • Known for — Portrait miniature

Thibault was born on 2 January 1784 in Bordeaux, France, and baptized on 4 January. She was educated in painting by Étienne-Charles Le Guay and Daniel Saint; Saint was influenced by the works of Jean-Baptiste Isabey, and this influence is reflected in Thibault's portraits.

Thibault made her debut at the Salon art exhibition in Paris in 1804 and continued to exhibit her art there until 1810. In 1817 she painted miniatures of King Ferdinand VII of Spain and his wife Maria Isabel of Braganza, described by the author Manuel Ossorio y Bernard as "perfect in appearance and cleanliness of work". She traveled to New York City for a short time in 1836. Thibault died on 6 February 1868 at her house in Paris; she was buried on 7 February at Montmartre Cemetery.

• Illustration — The King of Rome, as a child writing to his father Napoleon • Illustration — Augusta of Bavaria, wife of Eugene de Beauharnais • Illustration — The Infante Carlos María Isidro de Borbon • Illustration — The king of Rome cobbing a shoe • Illustration — Portrait of Maria Isabel of Braganza • Illustration — Portrait of Madame Giacomell