Lavandieres Collection

Aqueduct at Arcueil, illustration from Versailles, Paris and Saint Denis, pub
3250828 Aqueduct at Arcueil, illustration from Versailles, Paris and Saint Denis, pub. 1805 (aquatint) by Nattes, John Claude (c.1765-1822) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Washing Place belonging to the hospital of the Hotel-Dieu
3250814 The Washing Place belonging to the hospital of the Hotel-Dieu and the Bridge de la Tournelle, illustration from Versailles, Paris and Saint Denis, pub

Mill at Charenton, illustration from Versailles, Paris and Saint Denis, pub
3250842 Mill at Charenton, illustration from Versailles, Paris and Saint Denis, pub. 1807 (aquatint) by Nattes, John Claude (c.1765-1822) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Louvre; The Mint; The College of the 4 Nations; The Bridge of Reunion
3250822 The Louvre; The Mint; The College of the 4 Nations; The Bridge of Reunion, illustration from Versailles, Paris and Saint Denis, pub

Washerwomen on the banks of the Nile (oil on canvas)
EDI81549 Washerwomen on the banks of the Nile (oil on canvas) by Girardet, Eugene Alexis (1853-1907); 68x110 cm; Private Collection; French, out of copyright

Panorama of the River Seine seen from beneath the Pont Neuf looking West towards
CHT169010 Panorama of the River Seine seen from beneath the Pont Neuf looking West towards the Louvre, La Monnaie and the College de Quatre Nations, illustration for Versailles

LAVANDIERES DE LA NUIT
LES LAVANDIERES DE LA NUIT (= Laundresses of the night) sinister washerwomen of Berry, central France, who launder infant corpses by stagnant pools. Date: 1851

The Ile Notre-Dame (today known as Ile Saint-Louis), Paris, 1590-3 (oil on canvas)
XIR741277 The Ile Notre-Dame (today known as Ile Saint-Louis), Paris, 1590-3 (oil on canvas) (detail of 138656) by French School, (16th century); Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee Carnavalet, Paris

Charles Marville, Rue des Lombards, from the rue des Lavandiašres Sainte-Opportune, French, 1813 - 1879, 1864, albumen print from collodion negative

The Washerwomen, before 1780 (oil on canvas) (detail of 61169)
XIR779014 The Washerwomen, before 1780 (oil on canvas) (detail of 61169) by Goya y Lucientes, Francisco Jose de (1746-1828); 218x166 cm; Prado, Madrid, Spain; Spanish, out of copyright

The Fountain under the Grotto (oil on canvas)
XIR175080 The Fountain under the Grotto (oil on canvas) by Robert, Hubert (1733-1808); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: La Fontaine sous la grotte; ); French, out of copyright

Lavandieres De LA Nuit
LES LAVANDIERES DE LA NUIT (= Laundresses of the night) sinister washerwomen of Berry, central France, who launder infant corpses by stagnant pools

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"Lavandieres: A Glimpse into the World of Washerwomen" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of lavandieres. From the bustling streets of Versailles to the tranquil banks of the Nile, these hardworking women have left an indelible mark on history. In Aqueduct at Arcueil, an enchanting illustration from Versailles, Paris and Saint Denis pub, we witness a scene filled with vibrant energy as lavandieres gather by a flowing aqueduct. Their colorful garments flutter in the breeze as they diligently scrub away stains and dirt from clothes that tell stories untold. The Washing Place belonging to the hospital of Hotel-Dieu reveals another facet of their daily lives. Here, amidst towering buildings and cobblestone streets, these resilient women transform laundry into artistry. With skilled hands and unwavering determination, they breathe life into fabrics that will soon grace noble households. A Mill at Charenton beckons us further into their world. This picturesque illustration showcases not only their tireless work but also their ability to find solace amidst nature's beauty. As water cascades down mill wheels, it mirrors both the relentless flow of time and their ceaseless efforts to provide for themselves and loved ones. Moving towards iconic landmarks like The Louvre or The Mint brings us closer to understanding how integral they were to society's functioning. Amidst grandeur and opulence stood humble washerwomen who ensured cleanliness prevailed within these esteemed institutions - be it The College of 4 Nations or The Bridge of Reunion. Venturing beyond borders, Washerwomen on the Banks of Nile transports us to ancient Egypt where even distant lands recognized their invaluable contributions. On canvas infused with vivid colors, we witness them harmoniously working under palm trees' shade while sharing tales passed down through generations. Panorama of River Seine seen from beneath Pont Neuf offers a breathtaking view that encapsulates their tireless efforts.