Sheep at the Watering Place (Abreuvoir aux moutons) 1888
charlesjacque
pencil drawn
light pencil work
pen sketch
pencil sketch
pencil drawing
ink drawing experimentation
pen-ink sketch
pencil work
watercolour illustration
watercolor
"Sheep at the Watering Place" is an 1888 etching by the renowned French artist Charles Jacque (1813-1894). This work, with its detailed depiction of a flock of sheep gathered at a watering hole, exemplifies Jacque's mastery of capturing the natural world in a realistic yet idealized manner. The artist's signature is present in the lower right corner, along with a small depiction of a reclining rabbit. The image is rendered in shades of gray, offering a sense of tranquility and the simple beauty of rural life. The composition is well-balanced, with the sheep forming a focal point while the background trees and a lone shepherd create a sense of depth. This etching is a testament to Jacque's talent for capturing the essence of the natural world and serves as a reminder of the simple joys of rural life.
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