1847 1898 Collection
Step into the world of Felix Hilaire Buhot, a French artist who lived from 1847 to 1898
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Step into the world of Felix Hilaire Buhot, a French artist who lived from 1847 to 1898. His creations are a window into the past, capturing moments and emotions that transcend time. In "Rain and Umbrella, " painted around 1875, Buhot brings to life the melancholy beauty of a rainy day. The umbrella becomes both a shield against the downpour and a symbol of solitude in this captivating scene. "The Owl, " created in 1883, showcases Buhot's mastery in etching. With intricate details and delicate lines, he portrays the enigmatic nature of this nocturnal creature. Its piercing gaze seems to hold secrets untold. Buhot's fascination with animals is evident in "The Mule, Marie-Jeanne" from 1872. Through his brushstrokes, he captures the strength and resilience of this working animal while also revealing its gentle spirit. Inspired by John Constable's masterpiece, Buhot paints "The Storm" around 1875. He pays homage to Constable's genius while adding his own touch of drama and intensity to capture nature's raw power. In "The Spirits from the Cities of the Dead" (1885), Buhot delves into mysticism as he explores themes beyond our earthly realm. This ethereal piece invites us to ponder what lies beyond our mortal existence. Buhot finds beauty even in humble dwellings as seen in "Thatched Cottages" (1878). These quaint homes exude warmth and simplicity—a reminder that happiness can be found amidst life's simplest pleasures. "The Midnight Mass" (1887) transports us to a sacred moment filled with reverence and devotion. Through skillful use of light and shadow, Buhot creates an atmosphere charged with spirituality. "The Little Hunter" (1892) reveals another facet of Buhot’s artistry—his ability to depict innocence juxtaposed with the natural world.