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The Watering Place (L’Abreuvoir)

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The Watering Place (L’Abreuvoir)

Artist Charles Émile Jacque (French, 1813-1894)
Date19th century
Dimensions5 3/4 × 8 1/4 in. (14.6 × 21 cm)
Mediumetching
ClassificationPrints
Object number
1912.1167
Not on View
Label TextCharles Émile Jacque was a member of the Barbizon school of painters. This group of artists often worked in the Fontainebleau Forest region of France. They were part of a movement that turned away from academic Romanticism. Popular in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, Romanticism emphasized intuition and imagination. The Barbizon painters were more interested in naturalism and painted directly from nature, a practice that Whistler also employed. Other artists in this exhibition associated with the Barbizon school include Jean-François Millet and Charles-François Daubigny.Exhibition HistoryTMA, Whistler: Influences, Friends, and the Not-So-Friendly, Feb. 26 - May 30, 2010.
Chicken (Poules)
Charles Émile Jacque
about 1850-1860
The Knife Grinder (Le Remouleur)
Charles Émile Jacque
1850
The Little Swineherd (Le Petite Porcher)
Charles Émile Jacque
19th century
Dishwasher (Récureuse)
Charles Émile Jacque
1844
Farmhouse
Charles Émile Jacque
19th century
Woman with Cow
Charles Émile Jacque
19th century
The Little Forge (La Petite Forge)
Charles Émile Jacque
1843
Old Peasant
Charles Émile Jacque
19th Century
Stairway (Escalier)
Charles Émile Jacque
1849
Beggars (Mendicant)
Charles Émile Jacque
19th Century
Pastorale
Charles Émile Jacque
1864

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