Merchie Donat (1833-1886) - Paysage Sous-bois à la lumière crépusculaire (Vendu sans prix de réserve)






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Merchie Donat’s 19th-century Belgian oil painting on panel, titled “Paysage Sous-bois à la lumière crépusculaire”, depicts a woodland scene and measures 20 × 15 cm.
Description from the seller
We present to you a beautiful oil on panel depicting a woodland bathed in twilight light by Merchie Donat (1833-1886).
The composition shows a dense forest landscape, crossed by pale-colored tree trunks and a luminous clearing in the background. The signature “M. Donat” is visible at the bottom right of the work.
Title: Woodland in Twilight Light
Technique: Oil on panel
Artist: Merchie Donat (1833-1886)
Artwork size: 20 × 15 cm
Condition: Good
Donat Merchie (1833-1886) was a Belgian painter born in Ename, active in the second half of the 19th century. Specializing in landscapes and rural scenes, he is particularly noted for producing small-format works. His mastery of natural light and pastoral atmospheres reflects a sensibility close to the realism of his era. He gained solid notoriety by regularly exhibiting his creations at the prestigious Ghent art triennial salons, notably in 1877.
Seller's Story
We present to you a beautiful oil on panel depicting a woodland bathed in twilight light by Merchie Donat (1833-1886).
The composition shows a dense forest landscape, crossed by pale-colored tree trunks and a luminous clearing in the background. The signature “M. Donat” is visible at the bottom right of the work.
Title: Woodland in Twilight Light
Technique: Oil on panel
Artist: Merchie Donat (1833-1886)
Artwork size: 20 × 15 cm
Condition: Good
Donat Merchie (1833-1886) was a Belgian painter born in Ename, active in the second half of the 19th century. Specializing in landscapes and rural scenes, he is particularly noted for producing small-format works. His mastery of natural light and pastoral atmospheres reflects a sensibility close to the realism of his era. He gained solid notoriety by regularly exhibiting his creations at the prestigious Ghent art triennial salons, notably in 1877.
