The Bath by Félix Bracquemond (French, 1833–1914)

Medium

brush and black and brown wash with pen and black ink, black chalk, and charcoal, heightened with white chalk, on brown wove paper laid on yellow-beige wove paper

Dimensions

{"sheet":{"height":0.59,"width":0.44},"secondary support":{"height":0.591,"width":0.44}}

Classification

Drawing

Department

Drawings

Museum

Cleveland Museum of Art

Credit

Bequest of Noah L. Butkin

Accession Number

1980.240

Tags

male

About this artwork

This drawing relates to Félix Bracquemond’s interest in integrating various artistic techniques, a practice that became increasingly common around 1900. With a range of black and white media, the artist depicted a nude in a forest pool. Faint gridding was used to transfer the image either to or from a similar enamel and a print. An important part of this working process, the drawing was included in both of the major exhibitions of Bracquemond’s oeuvre during his life. From one of these displays,...

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