Labille-Guiard had an impact on her young female artists.
In a letter written by a mother whose daughter studied painting with a female academic, (who, based on the description seems to be Labille-Guiard) she explained that the teacher insisted on maintaining the highest standards of modesty in her studio.
Her commitment for female students was evident throughout her membership at the Royal Academy.
At a meeting held on September 23, 1790, Labille-Guiard proposed that women be admitted in unlimited numbers and be permitted to serve on the institution's governing board.
Both motions were approved.
Labille-Guiard had an impact on her young female artists. In a letter written by a mother whose daughter studied painting with a female academic, (who, based on the description seems to be Labille-Guiard) she explained that the teacher insisted on maintaining the highest standards of modesty in her studio. Her commitment for female students was evident throughout her membership at the Royal Academy. At a meeting held on September 23, 1790, Labille-Guiard proposed that women be admitted in unlimited numbers and be permitted to serve on the institution's governing board. Both motions were approved.
Adélaïde Labille-Guiard