Trois Péniches Amarées (Three Moored Barges) by Albert Dubois-Pillet
Description: "Trois Péniches Amarées" (Three Moored Barges) is a painting by Albert Dubois-Pillet, created in the late 19th to early 20th century. This artwork depicts three barges anchored in a calm waterway, reflecting Dubois-Pillet’s focus on maritime subjects and his adeptness at capturing the tranquil atmosphere of a moored scene. The painting emphasizes the subtle interplay between the boats and their surroundings, showcasing Dubois-Pillet’s skill in rendering reflective surfaces and the serenity of river life.
Albert Dubois-Pillet was a French artist associated with the Neo-Impressionist movement, known for his use of color and light to create atmospheric effects. His works often explore maritime and landscape themes, illustrating his ability to convey the nuances of various environments through detailed brushwork. "Trois Péniches Amarées" exemplifies Dubois-Pillet’s approach to depicting everyday scenes with a focus on compositional harmony and the tranquil beauty of watercraft.
Details:
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Location and Date Created: France, late 19th to early 20th century.
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Medium: Oil on canvas.
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Full Artwork Name: Trois Péniches Amarées (Three Moored Barges).
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Artwork Style: Neo-Impressionist maritime painting.
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Current Location: Various collections, including private collections.
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Subject/Topic: Three moored barges, emphasizing the detailed and serene portrayal of river life and maritime activities.