Albert Lebourg (1849-1928) - 3 études






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Three studies, a pencil drawing hand-signed by Albert Lebourg, in the Impressionist style from France dating to the 19th century, measuring 42 × 33 cm.
Description from the seller
Albert Lebourg (1849–1928)
3 studies
Drawing, charcoal and white chalk
"The cows"
On the reverse: Invitation to an exhibition at Galerie Georges Petit
Drawing
Dimensions: 14 x 17.5 cm
Signed bottom right
"Figure"
On the reverse: another sketch
Drawing
Dimensions: 14 x 9 cm
Signed bottom right
"Landscape"
On the reverse: Envelope addressed to Mr. Lebourg at Pont-du-Château
Drawing and white chalk
Dimensions: 13.5 x 11 cm
Signed bottom right
In good condition and framed.
The framing being offered, it cannot be covered by insurance during transport.
Dimensions with frame: 42 x 33 cm
Provenance: Collection of the Norman painter Michel Saillour
Original work delivered with invoice.
Fast, careful, and insured shipment.
Buy with confidence!
Albert Lebourg (1849–1928) is one of the great masters of Norman light, a painter whose work sits at the crossroads of Impressionism and a more intimate, almost meditative sensitivity. Born in Montfort-sur-Risle, he first trained in Rouen before joining the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Very early, his gaze turned toward landscapes, changing skies, shifting reflections—everything that allows light to become an end in itself.
His career took a decisive turn when he was appointed drawing professor in Algiers in 1872. There, he discovered a new clarity, sharper contrasts, an atmosphere that widened his palette and refined his sense of nuance. Back in France, he settled in Paris but remained deeply attached to Normandy, whose ports, rivers, fogs, and sunsets he tirelessly painted.
Regularly exhibiting at the Salons and at Impressionist exhibitions, Lebourg developed a personal style: vibrant yet tranquil painting, where soft brushstrokes and subtle harmonies express a quest for serenity. His views of Rouen, Dieppe, Le Havre, or the Seine rank among the finest Impressionist interpretations of river landscape.
Until the end of his life, he remained true to this poetry of the moment, to this light that slides, veils, and transforms. Today, Albert Lebourg is recognized as one of the great Impressionist landscape painters, celebrated for his unique sense of atmosphere and his ability to make light breathe.
Seller's Story
Albert Lebourg (1849–1928)
3 studies
Drawing, charcoal and white chalk
"The cows"
On the reverse: Invitation to an exhibition at Galerie Georges Petit
Drawing
Dimensions: 14 x 17.5 cm
Signed bottom right
"Figure"
On the reverse: another sketch
Drawing
Dimensions: 14 x 9 cm
Signed bottom right
"Landscape"
On the reverse: Envelope addressed to Mr. Lebourg at Pont-du-Château
Drawing and white chalk
Dimensions: 13.5 x 11 cm
Signed bottom right
In good condition and framed.
The framing being offered, it cannot be covered by insurance during transport.
Dimensions with frame: 42 x 33 cm
Provenance: Collection of the Norman painter Michel Saillour
Original work delivered with invoice.
Fast, careful, and insured shipment.
Buy with confidence!
Albert Lebourg (1849–1928) is one of the great masters of Norman light, a painter whose work sits at the crossroads of Impressionism and a more intimate, almost meditative sensitivity. Born in Montfort-sur-Risle, he first trained in Rouen before joining the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Very early, his gaze turned toward landscapes, changing skies, shifting reflections—everything that allows light to become an end in itself.
His career took a decisive turn when he was appointed drawing professor in Algiers in 1872. There, he discovered a new clarity, sharper contrasts, an atmosphere that widened his palette and refined his sense of nuance. Back in France, he settled in Paris but remained deeply attached to Normandy, whose ports, rivers, fogs, and sunsets he tirelessly painted.
Regularly exhibiting at the Salons and at Impressionist exhibitions, Lebourg developed a personal style: vibrant yet tranquil painting, where soft brushstrokes and subtle harmonies express a quest for serenity. His views of Rouen, Dieppe, Le Havre, or the Seine rank among the finest Impressionist interpretations of river landscape.
Until the end of his life, he remained true to this poetry of the moment, to this light that slides, veils, and transforms. Today, Albert Lebourg is recognized as one of the great Impressionist landscape painters, celebrated for his unique sense of atmosphere and his ability to make light breathe.
