
1819–1891 · Dutch · 24 artworks
artist bio
Johan Jongkind was a Dutch painter and printmaker who is considered a precursor to Impressionism. His atmospheric landscapes and seascapes, often capturing the fleeting effects of light and weather, significantly influenced artists like Claude Monet and Eugène Boudin.
what you'll learn
Studying Jongkind's work allows students to understand the transition from Realism to Impressionism, focusing on capturing atmospheric effects and the importance of plein air painting. Students can learn to observe and represent the subtle nuances of light and weather in landscapes.
related: Eugene Boudin, Claude Monet, Camille Corot

A Windmill near Delft
1857

Winter Scene in Holland
1865

View from the Quai d'Orsay
1854

View of the Ruined Castle in Rosemont
1861

View of Notre-Dame, Paris
1864

River Scene
1880

View of a square in Avignon, with a hardware store
1880

Towpath near The Hague
1859

The Harbour in Harfleur
1850

Notre-Dame de Paris
1854

Wind Mill at Antwerp
1866

Road Near La Côte-Saint-André
1885

Honfleur, Sunrise at Harbour Entry
1863

View of Rotterdam
1867

River Scene with Barges and Figures
1870

La Ciotat
1880

A View of the Harbour, Rotterdam
1856

Ruins of the Castle in Rosemont
1861

The Pont de l'Estacade
1853

Landscape
1877

The Boulevard de Port-Royal, Paris
1877

Towpath near Overschie
1865

Coast Scene with Windmills
1873

Le Boulevard Jourdan, Paris
1865