Artist: Albert LeBourg
Medium: Oil on Canvas
Creation Year: c. 1895
Dimensions: 12 x 16 inches
Style: Impressionist
Period: Late 19th Century
Condition: Excellent
Description: Albert LeBourg’s Sailing on the Seine River, France captures the serene beauty of a day on the water, emblematic of the Impressionist movement’s emphasis on light, color, and atmosphere. In this piece, LeBourg delicately portrays a tranquil scene of sailboats gliding along the Seine, bathed in soft, natural light. The fluid brushstrokes and subtle color palette evoke a sense of calm and peacefulness, characteristic of LeBourg’s style and his ability to convey the fleeting moments of everyday life. The play of light on the water and the reflection of the boats add a dynamic quality to the composition, drawing the viewer into the gentle rhythm of the river. This painting not only reflects the artist’s mastery of the Impressionist technique but also his deep connection to the French landscape, making it a quintessential example of LeBourg’s work.
Artist: Albert LeBourg
Medium: Oil on Canvas
Creation Year: c. 1895
Dimensions: 12 x 16 inches
Style: Impressionist
Period: Late 19th Century
Condition: Excellent
Description: Albert LeBourg’s Sailing on the Seine River, France captures the serene beauty of a day on the water, emblematic of the Impressionist movement’s emphasis on light, color, and atmosphere. In this piece, LeBourg delicately portrays a tranquil scene of sailboats gliding along the Seine, bathed in soft, natural light. The fluid brushstrokes and subtle color palette evoke a sense of calm and peacefulness, characteristic of LeBourg’s style and his ability to convey the fleeting moments of everyday life. The play of light on the water and the reflection of the boats add a dynamic quality to the composition, drawing the viewer into the gentle rhythm of the river. This painting not only reflects the artist’s mastery of the Impressionist technique but also his deep connection to the French landscape, making it a quintessential example of LeBourg’s work.