Stanislas Victor Édouard Lépine Art

Signed figures in landscape oil on canvas circa 1880 by French impressionist painter Stanislas Victor Edouard Lepine. The piece depicts two workers haymaking on a summer's day. A mother nestled in the hedges cradles her baby beside a path and there is a river to the left of the painting. Signature: Signed lower right Dimensions: Framed: 22"x23" Unframed: 13"x16" Provenance: Private French collection This work is included in the Catalogue Raisonee of Stanislas Lepine by Manuel Schmit - Supplement 1 / Ref L.1119 Stanislas Victor Édouard Lépine was the pupil of Corot in Paris between 1860 and 1875. His first paintings hardly attracted attention. He would perhaps have remained unknown for a long time if Count Armand Doria, struck by the feeling visible in his landscapes, had not taken him under his protection with Adolphe Félix Cals...

Signed impressionist figures in landscape oil on panel circa 1875 by French painter Stanislas Victor Edouard Lepine. The piece depicts depicts of a view of workers constructing the q...

Signed impressionist landscape oil on panel circa 1872 by French painter Stanislas Victor Edouard Lepine. The piece depicts a view of La Maison Blanche in Bas Meudon, France. Signature: Signed lower right Dimensions: Framed: 13"x16" Unframed: 6"x9" Provenance: Galerie Bonnemaison, Paris. Their sale; Hôtel Drouot, Paris, 29 April 1896, lot 39. Galerie Durand-Ruel, Paris. Van Harwingen, Paris. E.J. van Wisselingh & Co., Amsterdam. H.J. Ten Cate, The Hague. Arnold Cohen, Paris. Arthur Tooth & Sons Ltd., London. MacConnal-Mason Gallery, London. Private collection, USA, by 1999. Anonymous sale; Christie's, New York East, 2 November 1999, lot 54. Literature: R. & M. Schmit, Stanislas Lépine 1835-1892, Catalogue Raisonné de l'oeuvre peint, Paris, 1993, p. 224, no. 565, illustrated. EXHIBITED Paris, Galerie Rosenberg, Lépine, 1906, no. 19. Stanislas Victor Édouard Lépine was the pupil of Corot in Paris between 1860 and 1875. His first paintings hardly attracted attention. He would perhaps have remained unknown for a long time if Count Armand Doria, struck by the feeling visible in his landscapes, had not taken him under his protection with Adolphe Félix Cals...