A Doe, after Barye 1846
charlesjacque
themetropolitanmuseumofart
drawing, print
pencil drawn
drawing
toned paper
light pencil work
ink paper printed
pencil sketch
pencil drawing
ink drawing experimentation
pencil work
watercolour illustration
watercolor
This etching by Charles Jacque, a renowned French artist of the 19th century, is titled "A Doe, after Barye" and was created in 1846. The print features a detailed depiction of a reclining doe, meticulously rendered in delicate lines. Jacque's work is often characterized by his skillful use of light and shadow, and his careful observation of animal anatomy. The artwork's title suggests that Jacque was inspired by the work of the sculptor Antoine-Louis Barye, who is famous for his animal sculptures. This etching showcases Jacque's mastery of printmaking techniques, highlighting his artistic talents and his ability to capture the beauty and grace of the animal world.
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