Daubigny Charles Francois 1817 78 Collection
Charles-François Daubigny (1817-1878) was a French painter and printmaker who played a significant role in the development of landscape painting during the 19th century
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Charles-François Daubigny (1817-1878) was a French painter and printmaker who played a significant role in the development of landscape painting during the 19th century. His works, ranging from oil paintings to engravings, captured the beauty of nature with remarkable skill and precision. One of Daubigny's notable pieces is "Honore Daumier" (c. 1867-76), an oil on canvas portrait that showcases his talent for capturing the essence of individuals through his brushstrokes. Another masterpiece is "Morning on the Oise, Auvers, " an oil painting on board that depicts a serene riverside scene bathed in soft morning light. Daubigny also delved into social commentary with works like "Before and After the Vote, " an oil painting on panel that explores political themes. In addition to oils, he excelled in etchings such as "The Ford" (1865) and "Fisherman on River with Ducks" (1878), which demonstrate his mastery over this intricate technique. "The Moon Rising in Barbizon" stands out among his oeuvre as a captivating depiction of nocturnal beauty rendered in oils. Similarly, his engraving titled "Landscape with St Jerome" showcases his ability to capture intricate details while maintaining a sense of harmony within natural landscapes. Daubigny's engravings also include scenes such as "View near Subiaco" (1838), which transports viewers to picturesque Italian vistas, and "Moonrise on Oise River, " where he captures the ethereal glow cast by moonlight upon tranquil waters. His artistic versatility extended beyond landscapes; Daubigny's engraving titled "Carreau du Temple, " featured in Eugene Sue's novel Les Mysteres de Paris (c. 1843-1844), offers insight into urban life during this period. "The River Seine at Mantes" (c.