Portrait of a Boy – Late 19th or Early 20th Century French Oil Painting, Signed by the Artist
Dimensions: 55 × 65 cm
This elegant oil portrait of French origin captures the quiet dignity and introspective presence of a young boy. With a subdued palette and masterful use of shadow, the artist renders the subject in a timeless, contemplative stillness. The boy's gaze, both calm and distant, is enhanced by the subtle play of light against a near-abstract dark background. The work is enclosed in a richly gilded frame that underscores its classical restraint. Signed in the upper right corner, the painting likely dates to the late 19th or early 20th century, a period marked by a transition from academic realism to more personal and emotive approaches in portraiture.
Dimensions: 55 × 65 cm
This elegant oil portrait of French origin captures the quiet dignity and introspective presence of a young boy. With a subdued palette and masterful use of shadow, the artist renders the subject in a timeless, contemplative stillness. The boy's gaze, both calm and distant, is enhanced by the subtle play of light against a near-abstract dark background. The work is enclosed in a richly gilded frame that underscores its classical restraint. Signed in the upper right corner, the painting likely dates to the late 19th or early 20th century, a period marked by a transition from academic realism to more personal and emotive approaches in portraiture.
Dimensions: 55 × 65 cm
This elegant oil portrait of French origin captures the quiet dignity and introspective presence of a young boy. With a subdued palette and masterful use of shadow, the artist renders the subject in a timeless, contemplative stillness. The boy's gaze, both calm and distant, is enhanced by the subtle play of light against a near-abstract dark background. The work is enclosed in a richly gilded frame that underscores its classical restraint. Signed in the upper right corner, the painting likely dates to the late 19th or early 20th century, a period marked by a transition from academic realism to more personal and emotive approaches in portraiture.