
1824–1898 · French · 31 artworks
artist bio
Eugène Boudin was a French landscape painter who significantly influenced the Impressionist movement. He is best known for his seascapes and beach scenes, capturing the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere with remarkable skill.
what you'll learn
Studying Boudin's work allows students to understand the foundations of Impressionism through his focus on plein air painting and capturing atmospheric effects. Students can learn about color mixing, brushwork, and composition in landscape painting.
related: Claude Monet, Gustave Courbet

Antibes, the Rocks of the Islet

Fervaques, Garden and House of Monsieur Jacuette
1877

View of the Port, Trouville
1896

Fervaques, a Village Street
1881

Flowers and Fruit in a Garden
1869

Deauville, Sunset on the Beach
1893

The Port of Trouville, the Market Place and the Ferry
1884

Deauville, the Dock
1892

Rouen, View from the Queen's Way
1895

Saint-Cenery, the Church and the Bridge

Le Havre. Heavy Winds off of Frascati.
1896

Street, Antibes
1893

The Bay of Douarnenez
1897

The Toques at Saint-Arnoult
1891

Madame S. with Her Children in Their Garden at Trouville
1873

Abbeville, Street and the Church of Saint-Vulfran
1884

Quittebeuf
1893

River near hospital
1873

Douarnenez, the Bay, View of Tristan isle
1897

Brussels, the Louvain Canal

Camaret, The Toulinguet
1871

The Shore at Villerville
1893

Saint-Valery-sur-Somme, the Bridge on the Lock
1891

Camaret, the Jetty
1873

Antibes, the Point of the Islet

Fervaques, the Main Street
1880

Door of the Touques Church
1890

Pier in Venice
1895

Local Pilgrimmage at Landerneau
1867

The Tower Malakoff and the Trouville Shore
1877

Portrait of the Artist's Father (Leonard-Sebastien Boudin)
1850