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SLOW DÉCOR FOR AN INTENTIONAL LIFESTYLE.
This is a rare treat. A reproduction. A stunning oil on canvas, pulled over a wooden frame from the famous artist Rosa Bonheur from the 19th century. We love cows at Atelier, so this HAD to be in the collection!
Rosa Bonheur (born Marie-Rosalie Bonheur; 16 March 1822 – 25 May 1899) was a French artist known best as a painter of animals (animalière). She also made sculptures in a realist style.
Ploughing in the Nivernais (French: Labourage nivernais), also known as Oxen ploughing in Nevers or Plowing in Nivernais,[1] is an 1849 painting by French artist Rosa Bonheur. It depicts two teams of oxen ploughing the land, and expresses deep commitment to the land; it may have been inspired by the opening scene of George Sand's 1846 novel La Mare au Diable. Commissioned by the government and winner of a First Medal at the Salon in 1849, today it is held in the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.
This is a stunning reproduction. So well done and in good condition for it's age.
This piece measures 35 cm x 55 cm.
Sourced in Newark, UK.
This is a rare treat. A reproduction. A stunning oil on canvas, pulled over a wooden frame from the famous artist Rosa Bonheur from the 19th century. We love cows at Atelier, so this HAD to be in the collection!
Rosa Bonheur (born Marie-Rosalie Bonheur; 16 March 1822 – 25 May 1899) was a French artist known best as a painter of animals (animalière). She also made sculptures in a realist style.
Ploughing in the Nivernais (French: Labourage nivernais), also known as Oxen ploughing in Nevers or Plowing in Nivernais,[1] is an 1849 painting by French artist Rosa Bonheur. It depicts two teams of oxen ploughing the land, and expresses deep commitment to the land; it may have been inspired by the opening scene of George Sand's 1846 novel La Mare au Diable. Commissioned by the government and winner of a First Medal at the Salon in 1849, today it is held in the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.
This is a stunning reproduction. So well done and in good condition for it's age.
This piece measures 35 cm x 55 cm.
Sourced in Newark, UK.