Salon of 1834

It marked a shift to annual exhibitions of the Paris Salon which had previously taken place every two or three years.

This included Horace Vernet's Arab Chiefs in Council and Eugène Delacroix's Women of Algiers.

Vernet's son-in-law Paul Delaroche continued his depictions of historical scenes with his The Execution of Lady Jane Grey.

[2] Ingres featured with his Portrait of Madame Jacques-Louis Leblanc which drew both praised and criticism.

Antoine-Augustin Préault's plaster version of his sculpture Slaughter caused controversy for its depiction of the horrors of war and he did not exhibit at the Salon again during the reign of Louis Philippe.