Village in Brittany 1844
charlesfrancoisdaubigny
theartinstituteofchicago
paper, sculpture
scenic
abandoned
rough brush stroke
countryside
charcoal drawing
paper
charcoal art
outdoor scenery
sculpture
france
scenic spot
charcoal
shadow overcast
Charles François Daubigny's "Village in Brittany" (1844) is a small-scale oil painting that showcases the artist's signature style of capturing the beauty of rural France. The painting depicts a quaint village scene in Brittany, characterized by a towering tree casting a large shadow over the cobblestone path and a cluster of humble homes. Daubigny's use of loose brushstrokes and a limited palette of earthy tones creates a sense of atmospheric depth and light, inviting the viewer to immerse themselves in the tranquil ambiance of the village. This work is a prime example of Daubigny's Barbizon school style, which emphasized the direct observation of nature and its effects on the human experience.
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