Lucien Seevagen (1887-1959) - Vue de Locronan Bretagne Ecole de Pont Aven (Vendu sans prix de reserve)

We present a watercolor and ink on paper depicting a village lane lined with an church, by Lucien Seevagen (1887–1959).

The scene shows a country lane bordered by low stone walls, leading toward a church with Gothic lines, in a village evocative of Brittany. The precise drawing, strong outlines, and touches of colored watercolor reflect a modern figurative approach characteristic of the first half of the 20th century. The work is signed and dated at the bottom right.

Title: Breton Village and Church

Medium: Watercolor and ink on paper

Artist: Lucien Seevagen (1887–1959)

Date: First half of the 20th century

Artwork dimensions: 39 × 28 cm

Overall dimensions with frame: 44 × 33 cm

Condition: Good, with a few visible signs of wear on the frame

Frame: Varnished wooden frame, with a few signs of wear

Lucien Seevagen (1887–1959) was a French painter, draftsman, and illustrator. He is known for his landscapes, village scenes, and compositions inspired by the regions of France, particularly Brittany. His work combines close observation of architecture and landscape with clear lines, often accompanied by a luminous watercolor palette. Active during the first half of the 20th century, he belongs to a figurative tradition attuned to modern developments. This work illustrates his interest in country lanes, religious buildings, and landscapes with a strong regional character.