1835 1893 Collection
Emmanuel Lansyer (1835-1893), a renowned French landscape painter, captured the essence of various locations through his stunning oil on canvas masterpieces
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Emmanuel Lansyer (1835-1893), a renowned French landscape painter, captured the essence of various locations through his stunning oil on canvas masterpieces. In "Douarnenez - Womens Bathing Place, " painted in 1876, he skillfully portrays a serene Saturday scene by the river, where women enjoy their leisurely bathing time. The artist's attention to detail is evident in every stroke. Moving forward to September 1887, Lansyer presents us with another captivating artwork titled "French Institute, Paris. " This piece showcases the grandeur and architectural beauty of the institute through an exquisite play of light and shadow. The viewer can almost feel themselves walking down those streets during that era. In October 1892, Venice becomes Lansyer's muse as he paints "Gondola on the Grand Canal. " The painting exudes elegance and romance as a gondola glides along the iconic waterway. It transports us to a different time when Venetian culture thrived amidst its picturesque canals. Lansyer's love for his homeland is evident in his depiction of Loches in 1891. Through "Gate of Cordelieres and Chateau, " he captures both history and nature harmoniously. The River Indre flows gracefully in the foreground while ancient architecture stands tall behind it—a testament to France's rich heritage. Continuing his exploration of Venice, Lansyer gifts us with yet another masterpiece: "View from Peristyle of La Salute" (1892). From this vantage point, we witness breathtaking views across Venice's rooftops towards Santa Maria della Salute church—an enchanting sight that encapsulates Venetian charm. The Temple of Diana in Nimes serves as inspiration for one more remarkable work by Lansyer—painted in 1890. With meticulous brushstrokes, he brings this ancient Roman temple back to life on canvas—a tribute to classical architecture standing against the test of time.