Conditions : Très bon état, à gauche le cadre a subi une restauration. Nous remercions l’Expert Monsieur Claude Marumeau pour nous avoir confirmé l’authenticité de cette œuvre. Un certificat sera remis à l’acquéreur.
Cette œuvre présente un paysage serein et idyllique, capturant l'essence naturelle avec une maîtrise remarquable. Les nuances douces et subtilement mélangées du ciel se fondent harmonieusement avec les tons terreux de la végétation environnante. Le jeu de lumière et d'ombre créent une profondeur saisissante, évoquant la tranquillité d'un bord de lac. Les arbres, finement détaillés, ajoutent une touche de réalisme et ancrent la scène dans une saison automnale. Le cadre richement orné, avec ses motifs floraux et ses détails sculpturaux, complète parfaitement l'œuvre, ajoutant une dimension d'élégance et de sophistication. Cette peinture de Paul Désire Trouillebert est une réflexion artistique où la nature est célébrée et sublimée, offrant au spectateur une invitation à la contemplation et à l'évasion. Chaque élément semble être soigneusement choisi pour former un ensemble harmonieux et captivant.
Type
Oil on canvas
Signature
Signed Lower right
Size
16 X 24 cm
Price on request
Enquire about the price with the gallery. No online payment.
Born in 1829 in Paris and died in 1900 in the same city, Paul-Désiré Trouillebert is a French painter. He learned painting at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris and was particularly introduced to oil painting on canvas or panel. He trained in particular with the portraitist Ernest Hébert and joined the workshop of Charles-François Jalabert, a renowned portraitist. Attached to the Barbizon School, Trouillebert painted in the open air and studied nature. He also works in his workshops in Paris or Candes or on his boat workshop which allows him to travel on the rivers between Saint-Germain-sur-Vienne, Montsoreau and Candes. His production focuses on the rural landscapes he encounters around Vienne, Oise, Loire and also the Somme. He pays great attention to trees, animals but also to the crops of the surrounding fields and waterways, forming the heart of his work. In his early days, he painted nudes and genre scenes for which he was noted. His very luminous compositions are marked by the large place given to water, the sky and the atmospheric effects which impact the landscape. Skillfully constructed, his landscapes exploit effects of transparency, particularly characteristic of his work, which give the motifs a certain agitation. A particularly talented landscaper, Paul-Désiré Trouillebert enjoyed real success with his contemporaries. From the 1860s, he presented his paintings in various important Salons, such as the Salon des Artistes Français, but also with major French art dealers. His style is particularly appreciated for its combination of precision and lightness, its vaporous aspects and the great attention paid to the transcription of the light effects on the landscape during the day. His style is particularly close to his contemporary and friend, the landscaper Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot.
