Jean-Charles François

Jean-Charles François (4 May 1717 – 22 March 1769) was a French engraver.

He was among the pioneers of the so-called "manière de crayon" ("crayon manner") of printmaking, which simulated the appearance of crayon and chalk drawings.

[1] He was pensioned by King Louis XV of France, who employed him extensively.

His most noted works represent Louis XV, Marie Leszczyńska, Pierre Bayle, Erasmus, John Locke, and Nicolas Malebranche.

This article about a French engraver is a stub.