Moslem at Prayer (1883)

Charles Bargue: Moslem at Prayer

Repose (1867)

Jules Breton: Repose

This drawing dates from perhaps the most formally successful decade of Breton's career. The artist represents a young woman lost in dreamy contemplation as she pauses for rest during the harvest. Her fellow harvesters continue to work behind her, and there are haystacks visible in the distance. The contrast is notable between the highly finished manner of the resting woman and the far sketchier treatment of the landscape background and secondary figures. The resting woman is characteristic of Breton's classicizing treatment of form in the 1860s, but it may also reflect an awareness of more recent sources. [The Walters Art Museum]

Ingres - Drawings (1859)

 Jean-August-Dominique Ingres: Madame Charles Gounod, nee Anna Zimmermann

  

Jean-August-Dominique Ingres: Madame Charles Simart, nee Amelie Baltard

Drawings (1856)

 Jean-August-Dominique Ingres: Mademoiselle Cecile Panckoucke

  

Théodore Chassériau: Portrait of Princess Marie Cantacuzene

Portrait of Hippolyte Flandrin (1855)

Jean-August-Dominique Ingres: Portrait of Hippolyte Flandrin

Flandrin (1809-1864) was a fellow painter. At bottom right it says "Ingres to his friend and great artist Hippolyte Flandrin".

Portrait of Comtesse du Magnoncourt (1852)

Théodore Chassériau: Portrait of Comtesse du Magnoncourt, née Mary de Tracy

Portrait of the Comtesse Charles d'Agoult (1849)

Jean-August-Dominique Ingres: Portrait of the Comtesse Charles d'Agoult, 

born Marie de Flavigny, and Her Daughter Claire d'Agoult

Portrait of Mme Borg de Balsan (1847)

Théodore Chassériau: Portrait of Mme Borg de Balsan

Portrait of Madame Frederic Reiset and Her Daughter (1844)

Jean-August-Dominique Ingres: Portrait of Madame Frederic Reiset, born Augustine Modeste Hortense Reiset, and Her Daughter Therese Hortense Marie

The Wife of Admiral Duperré and Her Daughters (1841)

Théodore Chassériau: Portrait of the Wife of Admiral Duperré and Her Daughters

 

Wikipedia has an article about the admiral; his wife and daughters are not mentioned.

Portrait of Antoine Thomeguex (1841)

Jean-August-Dominique Ingres: Portrait of Antoine Thomeguex

Portrait of Mme Monnerot the Elder (1839)

Théodore Chassériau: Portrait of Mme Monnerot the Elder

Drawn Portraits (1836)

These are by Ingres.

 Portrait of Alexis Rene Le Go

  

Self-Portrait

Portrait of Firmin Didot (1823)

Anne-Louis Girodet: Portrait of Firmin Didot

One of Girodet's last works (he died the following year) was this delightful drawing of his friend Firmin Didot, a prominent typographer who invented the word "stereotype," which in its original sense didn't refer to making broad-brush judgments about a group of people but rather to how pages are set up for printing.

Drawn portraits (1819)

Two more by Ingres.

 Portrait of Andre Benoit Barreau, called Taurel

  

The Alexandre Lethiere Family

Drawn Portraits (1818)

Some more portraits by Ingres.

 Portrait of the Kaunitz Sisters

  

Portrait of the Stamaty Family

Portrait of Otto Magnus von Stackelberg and Jackob Linckh (1817)

Jean-August-Dominique Ingres:  

Portrait of Otto Magnus von Stackelberg and Jakob Linckh

Stackelberg and Linckh were both archaeologists.

Drawings by Ingres (1816)

In addition to the numerous paintings, Ingres's output included dozens of skilled drawings, most of which are portraits. Here are two of these.

 Madame John Mackie, née Dorothea Sophia de Champs

  

Portrait of Joseph Woodhead and His Wife, born Harriet Comber, 

and Her Brother, Henry George Wandesford Comber