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Julien DupréGardeuse de Moutons - Impressionist Figure in Landscape Oil by Julien Duprec.1880
c.1880
About the Item
Signed impressionist oil on canvas figure and animals in landscape by French painter Julien Dupre. The work depicts a shepherdess resting on a log as her sheep graze in the green meadow. Cows can be seen in the distance. Captivating in its scene, a great piece.
Signature:
Signed lower right
Dimensions:
Framed: 26"x32"
Unframed: 18"x24"
Provenance:
Original artist's label verso
Exhibition number upper left on stretcher
Julien Dupré was a pupil of Pils and Lehmann. He took part in the Salon from 1876 to 1881, obtaining a third class medal in 1880 and a second class medal in 1881. He was awarded a silver medal at the 1889 Exposition Universelle in Paris and was decorated with the Légion d'Honneur in 1892.
Early in his career, Dupré was essentially a landscape painter. He devoting himself to animal painting from 1881.
Museum and Gallery Holdings:
Carcassonne: In the Meadow
Cognac: Harvester
Grenoble: Valley at Archelles
Le Mans: Sheaf Binders
New York (Metropolitan Mus. of Art): Ball
Paris (MAM): White Cow; Mowers
Paris (Mus. du Petit Palais): Milking
Prague: Hay Tedder
St Louis (GA, Washington University): Haying Scene (1882, oil on canvas); Out at Pasture (1882, oil on canvas/aluminium)
- Creator:Julien Dupré (1851 - 1910, French)
- Creation Year:c.1880
- Dimensions:Height: 26 in (66.04 cm)Width: 32 in (81.28 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Condition:Very good original condition.
- Gallery Location:Marlow, GB
- Reference Number:
Julien Dupré
Julien Dupré was considered by most to be one of the leading exponents of the second generation of Realist painters; a group that also includes Leon Lhermitte, Jules Bastien-Lepage and Pascal Dagnan-Bouveret. Like J.F. Millet and J. Breton, before them, these artists devoted their artistic careers to the depiction of the toils of the French peasant - often seen hard at work in the fields. He exhibited his first painting at the Paris Salon in 1876 and became a regular exhibitor until his death in 1910. In 1880 he was awarded a third-class medal for Faucheurs de Luzerne, and in 1881 he received a second-class medal for his La Recolte des Foins. He was honored with a gold medal at the Paris Fair of 1889 and in 1892 was awarded the Legion of Honor. His work was sought after internationally, and he found a good market in the United States.
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