Kervaudu Garden, Climbing Roses 1915

"Kervaudu Garden, Climbing Roses" (1915) by Ferdinand du Puigaudeau is a charming depiction of a rural French garden. The artist's signature impasto brushstrokes create a textured surface that adds vibrancy to the scene. The composition focuses on the garden's natural beauty, with a path leading to a village in the distance, and vibrant climbing roses and other flowering plants, all bathed in the golden light of a summer day. Puigaudeau's use of color and light is reminiscent of Impressionism, capturing the fleeting beauty of nature. This work exemplifies his artistic fascination with the landscapes of Brittany.