Artwork
Tête d'homme (Head of a Man)
Tête d'homme (Head of a Man) is an ink print by the Impressionist artist Camille Bourget. It dates from 1895 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
- Inscription
- Inscribed:stamped upper right verso in black: 012
About this work
Overview
Tête d'homme (Head of a Man) is a lithograph created by Camille Bourget in 1895, executed in black on china paper mounted to heavy wove paper.
Subject & Meaning
The print is a portrait of a bearded man with dark hair and glasses, set against a dark background that accentuates his features. His serious expression engages the viewer, as his gaze appears to be directed outward.
Technique & Style
The artist's use of dark tones and contrast creates a sense of depth, drawing attention to the subject's face. The work reflects elements of Realism in its straightforward representation of the subject.
Own this work as a print
Artist & collection
