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Eugène Boudin

Eugène Boudin (1824-1898) was a precursor of Impressionism. He painted along the Normandy coast and is best known for luminous views of fashionable resorts like Trouville. He befriended the teen-aged Claude Monet in their hometown of Le Havre and introduced him to painting directly from nature. Monet later recalled, "Boudin, with untiring kindness, undertook my education. My eyes were finally opened and I really understood nature; I learned at the same time to love it." Boudin regularly exhibited at the Salon and was included in the first Impressionist exhibition in 1874. Despite painting outdoors, Boudin never went as far as the Impressionists in analytical use of color and broken brushwork.

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Eugène Boudin
Crinolines on the Beach, c. 1865

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Eugène Boudin
Figures on the Beach, c. 1867/1870

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Eugène Boudin
Coast of Brittany, 1870

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Eugène Boudin
Beach Scene, 1862

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Eugène Boudin
A Couple Seated on the Beach wth Two Dogs, c. 1865

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Eugène Boudin
Loading the Boats, c. 1875

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Eugène Boudin
A Couple Seated and a Couple Walking on the Beach, 1865

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Eugène Boudin
Two Ladies Seated and a Couple Walking on the Beach, c. 1866

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Eugène Boudin
Yatch Basin at Trouville-Deaville, probably 1895/1896

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Eugène Boudin
Jetty and Wharf at Trouville, 1863

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Eugène Boudin
Ships in Harbour, c. 1875

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Eugène Boudin
Concert at the Casino of Deauville, 1865

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