Claude-Marie-Paul Dubufe (1790–1864) a French historical, genre and portrait painter, was born in Paris in 1790, and studied under Jacques-Louis David. His subjects were at first classical, and then scriptural. He then gave himself up to the painting of genre pictures and portraits.^[1] His reputation rests chiefly on his portraits, of which he produced a large number. Dubufe, who was the last representative of the school of David, died at Selle-Saint-Cloud in 1864.

• A Roman suffering starvation with his family rather than touch a sum of money entrusted to him. 1810.
• Christ allaying the tempest. 1819.
• Apollo and Cyparissus. 1822. (Musée Calvet - Avignon)
• The Birth of the Duke of Bordeaux. 1824. (Orleans Museum.)
• The Passage of the Bidassoa. 1824.
• Four frescoes representing 'Egypt,' &c. (Conseil d'État, Paris.)
• The Surprise. 1828. (National Gallery, London.)
• Portrait of Louis Philippe.
• Portrait of General Montesquiou-Fezenzac (Versailles).
• Portrait of Nicholas Koechlin. 1841.
• Portrait of the Queen of the Belgians.
• Portrait of Virginie de Ternant (Marquise de Dansville-Sur-Meuse) (False River, Louisiana).
• Portrait of Marius Claude Vincent de Ternant (False River, Louisiana).
• Portrait of Marie Virginie Avegno (nee' de Ternant) (False River, Louisiana).
• Portrait of Julie Euriphile de Ternant (False River, Louisiana).
• Portrait of Micaela Almonester, Baroness de Pontalba. 1841.

• The Dubufe family in 1820 by Claude-Marie Dubufe, with the artist at the right, now in the Louvre. The child in the middle (his son, Édouard) also became a painter
• Louise of Orléans
• Anne-Louise Alix de Montmorency, with her daughter, ca. 1840
• Eleonor Jenkinson