Artwork
Port of Camaret low tide
Port of Camaret low tide is an oil painting by the Impressionist artist Eugène Louis Boudin. It dates from 1871 and is held in the collection of the National Museum of Fine Arts, Argentina.
About this work
Overview
Port of Camaret low tide is a 1871 oil painting by Eugène Louis Boudin, a French artist known for his landscapes and seascapes. It is held in the National Museum of Fine Arts in Buenos Aires.
Subject & Meaning
The painting depicts a serene seaside scene at low tide, with moored ships in the foreground and a cloudy grey sky above. The calm atmosphere is conveyed through the stillness of the water and the muted tones of the sky and sea.
Technique & Style
Boudin's use of oil paint captures the effects of light and atmosphere, characteristic of his work during the Impressionist movement. The painting's color palette and lighting contribute to its peaceful mood.
History & Provenance
Created in 1871, the painting is now part of the National Museum of Fine Arts in Buenos Aires collection.
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Artist & collection
Artist
Eugène Louis Boudin (French: ; 12 July 1824 – 8 August 1898) was one of the first French landscape painters to paint outdoors.
Museum
National Museum of Fine Arts, Argentina
Continue through works from the same source collection.
View of Bordeaux, from the Quai des Chartrons
Casimir Delavigne Basin at Le Havre
The Dock of Deauville
La jetée à Trouville
Low Tide, Sailboats Run Aground
View of Bordeaux, from the Quai des Chartrons
Bateaux de pêche sur la plage. Trouville, marée basse
The Scheldt in stormy weather
The Dock of Deauville