A Meadow Bordered by Trees ca. 1845 Théodore Rousseau French Rousseau undertook frequent sketching expeditions in the French provinces. In 1844, along with fellow landscapist Jules Dupré (1811–1889), he visited the Landes region in the southwest, where he made works distinctive for their penetrating observation and careful execution. This canvas was probably painted shortly afterward, about 1845. As in many of his landscapes of the mid-1840s, Rousseau arranged the distant planes in parallel strips, a compositional device that he called "planimetric.". A Meadow Bordered by Trees. Théodore Rouss


A Meadow Bordered by Trees ca. 1845 Théodore Rousseau French Rousseau undertook frequent sketching expeditions in the French provinces. In 1844, along with fellow landscapist Jules Dupré (1811–1889), he visited the Landes region in the southwest, where he made works distinctive for their penetrating observation and careful execution. This canvas was probably painted shortly afterward, about 1845. As in many of his landscapes of the mid-1840s, Rousseau arranged the distant planes in parallel strips, a compositional device that he called "planimetric.". A Meadow Bordered by Trees. Théodore Rousseau (French, Paris 1812–1867 Barbizon). ca. 1845. Oil on wood. Paintings


Size: 4000px × 2670px
Photo credit: © MET/BOT / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: