1814–1875 Collection

Sheepshearing Beneath Tree ca 1854 Conte crayon
Artokoloro

Roadworkers Lunch ca 1850-52 Conte crayon
Artokoloro

Shepherdess Knitting 1862 Etching brown ink laid paper
Artokoloro

Landscape Vichy ca 1866-67 Pen brown ink graphite
Artokoloro

Woman Churn 1854 Conte crayon wove paper 11 1 / 4 x 7 5 / 16
Artokoloro

Woman Burning Weeds 1830-75 Pen brown iron gall
Artokoloro

Seated Shepherd Dog Sheep 1830-75 Conte crayon
Artokoloro

Young Man Seated Bent Reclining Figure ca 1845-50
Artokoloro

Man Spade ca 1855-58 Conte crayon laid paper
Artokoloro

Shepherdess Flock ca 1852 Conte crayon stumping
Artokoloro

Woodcutter Trimming Faggots 1853-54 Conte crayon
Artokoloro

Shepherdess Flock Shade Trees 1854-55 Conte crayon
Artokoloro

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"Capturing the Essence of Life: Artistic Vignettes from 1814–1875" Step into a world frozen in time, as we delve into the captivating artworks spanning the years 1814 to 1875. These masterpieces offer glimpses into everyday life, showcasing moments both mundane and extraordinary. From pastoral scenes to laborious tasks, each piece tells its own unique story. In "Sheepshearing Beneath Tree, " created around 1854 using conte crayon, witness the meticulous process of shearing sheep under the shade of a grand tree. The artist's delicate strokes bring forth an atmosphere of tranquility and harmony. Join roadworkers on their well-deserved break in "Roadworkers Lunch. " Crafted between 1850-52 with conte crayon, this artwork captures a momentary pause amidst arduous labor. The camaraderie among these workers is palpable as they share stories and nourishment. Moving onto "Shepherdess Knitting, " an etching made in 1862 using brown ink on laid paper. Here, we see a shepherdess engrossed in her craft, skillfully knitting while tending to her flock. This intimate portrayal showcases the dedication and resourcefulness required for survival during this era. Transport yourself to picturesque landscapes with "Landscape Vichy. " Created circa 1866-67 with pen brown ink graphite, this artwork invites you to wander through serene countryside dotted with charming cottages and rolling hills—a true feast for the eyes. In "Woman Churn, " rendered in 1854 using conte crayon on wove paper measuring approximately 11¼ x7⅝ inches; observe a woman diligently churning butter—an essential task that sustained households during this period. The artist's attention to detail highlights not only her physical exertion but also her unwavering determination. Experience rural life firsthand through "Woman Burning Weeds, " crafted between 1830-75 with pen brown iron gall ink.