Not currently on view
In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026
FROM THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO’S CATALOG
Of provincial origins and largely self-taught, Jean- Jacques de Boissieu remained in his native Lyon for most of his career. However, a trip to Italy in 1765–66 left a lasting impression on him: he was especially struck by the intense quality of Italian light, which he applied to northern landscapes. Another source of inspiration for Boissieu was Dutch 17th-century art, evident in the some 700 drawings and numerous etchings that constitute his principal oeuvre.
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Thomas Monro — Huts Near the Sea
Unknown artist — Thatched Shed on Farm
Paul Sandby — Thatched Cottage
Etienne Delrieux — Woman working within a shed
Adolphe Balfourier|Alfred Cadart — Landscape
Anthonie Waterloo — Thatched Hut in Woods with Shepherd and
Charles Émile Jacque — A Rustic Dwelling
François Boucher — Landscape with Rustic Cottage
François Boucher — Farm Courtyard
Ferdinand Kobell — Farm with Men and Cows
Charles Michel Ange Challe — Farmyard
Jean-Pierre Norblin de la Gourdaine — The Village