1840 - 1889
Medium
oil on canvas
Dimensions
h 32.8cm × w 24.9cm × t 2.5cm × d 10.2cm
Collection
Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
Materials
canvas; oil paint (paint)
Object Type
painting
Subject Matter
forest, wood
Acquisition Method
gift
Acquired
1900
Notes
buitenmaat: diepte 10,2 cm (drager incl. SK-L-3222)
Collection Type
paintings
Like other members of the Barbizon School, Dupré began his career as a porcelain painter, working in the factory of his father François Dupré. Gradually becoming more influenced by naturalistic landscape painting, he took lessons from Jean-Michel Diébolt, and began making sojourns to paint natural settings in the provinces. Dupré's work differed from others' in the Barbizon School because he did not strictly associate himself with the area around the Forest of Fontainebleau, instead preferring the village of L'Isle d'Adam north of Paris, and his work tended to be more romantic. Like many of his Barbizon contemporaries, Duprée was influential with the Impressionists. Comment on works: landscape
Explore other works by this artist
1878
1839
1837
1836
1830–1889
All artworks by Jules Dupré displayed
