Beach at TrouvilleEugène Louis Boudin · 1863
Oil On Canvas
WallArt
Impressionism
1863
19th Century
Eugène Louis Boudin (1824 – 1898)
Eugène Boudin (1824-1898): Pioneer of plein air painting & key influence on Impressionism. Discover his atmospheric seascapes, beach scenes & masterful light studies!
About this artwork
- Title: Beach at Trouville
- Artist: Eugène Louis Boudin
- Year: 1863
- Format: Panoramic
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Movement: Impressionism
- Medium: Oil On Canvas
- Medium type: WallArt
- Creative period: Early Period
- Purpose: Mood
Quick Facts
- Artistic style: Impressionist beachscape
- Subject or theme: Leisure, beach life, and maritime scenery
- Artist: Eugène Louis Boudin
- Title: Beach at Trouville
- Notable elements or techniques: Light and water studies, plein air
Questions & Answers
How does "Beach at Trouville" by Eugène Louis Boudin connect Impressionism to the artist's home country?
"Beach at Trouville" was created by Eugène Louis Boudin, born in France, within the Impressionism movement. The artist's origin links the work to Impressionism as practiced by artists from France.
When was "Beach at Trouville" made?
"Beach at Trouville" by Eugène Louis Boudin was created in 1863.
Who created "Beach at Trouville"?
"Beach at Trouville" was created by Eugène Louis Boudin. The information on this page describes Eugène Louis Boudin's original work.
What was Eugène Louis Boudin's age when "Beach at Trouville" was created?
When "Beach at Trouville" was created in 1863, Eugène Louis Boudin - born in 1824 - was 39 years old.
Which room is "Beach at Trouville" by Eugène Louis Boudin recommended for?
"Beach at Trouville" by Eugène Louis Boudin is recommended for a living room. This suggestion is based on the work's subject, colors and mood.
Who made "Beach at Trouville", and when?
The author of "Beach at Trouville" is Eugène Louis Boudin, and the work is dated 1863.
What does "Beach at Trouville" by Eugène Louis Boudin depict?
The themes present in "Beach at Trouville" by Eugène Louis Boudin include people, beach, boats, shoreline, water, sand, sky. Together they summarize the artwork's subject matter.