Eugene Boudin - Scene de plage "Sans Autre" ?
Eugene Boudin - Scene de plage "Sans Autre" ?
SKU:OGUG001
Oil, 32.5 x 19, year 19th century
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Characteristics
Characteristics
Stato di conservazione: Good
Formato: Small (under 40cm)
Orientamento: Horizontal
Supporto: Table
Soggetto: Other
Description of the work
Description of the work
The work in question can be considered an Impressionist painting, both in terms of subject matter and style. In terms of subject matter, Impressionism merely developed the discourse already initiated by Romanticism and Realism: placing episodes of everyday life on the same level as religious or historical subjects. The Impressionists' favorite themes were, in particular, scenes from the life of the urban bourgeoisie.
The painting demonstrates how Eugen Boudin can be considered one of the fathers of Impressionism. The entire structure of the painting is constructed through color values. Not that there is a true rejection of the perspective box; rather, the spatial values are achieved exclusively through chromatic gradations. The entire scene is calibrated to a certain color tone so as to most immediately transfer to the panel the type of atmospheric conditions the painter is capturing at that moment. A typical example of "en plein air" painting, in which we can observe how objects take shape with single, rapid brushstrokes. Indeed, in this painting, the brushstrokes are so synthetic and summary that they could almost be considered post-Impressionist. The brushstrokes, in fact, besides being aimed at immortalizing the subject with the greatest immediacy possible, also reflect the artist's inner self, his own emotional response to what he is seeing and experiencing.
Eugène Boudin, French painter from Honfleur, 1824-1898. He participated in the 1874 Impressionist exhibition at the photographer Nadar's studio, and is considered one of the movement's founders. Later, he preferred to participate only in Salon exhibitions, perhaps intimidated by the controversy sparked by the innovations of Impressionism. Corot called Boudin the "painter of skies," emphasizing the exquisite technique he used to paint clouds. By priming the canvas with a mixture of light ochre and white lead, he was able to imbue his works with a distinctive luminosity.
Shipping and returns
Shipping and returns
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Returns are possible no later than 14 days after receiving the order.




