Not currently on view
In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026
FROM THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART’S CATALOG
Closely associated with the Barbizon school artists, Daubigny began his career painting landscapes in the Forest of Fontainebleau. His love of water scenes led him to portray innumerable sites along the rivers of France. In 1857, Daubigny launched his "botin," the studio boat that fostered the development of his plein-air aesthetic by enabling him to paint while traveling the French waterways, such as the Oise, the Marne, and the Seine rivers. This etching of the artist in his "floating studio" is from Voyage en Bateau , an album of etchings recording Daubigny’s river travels with his friend Camille Corot.
Be the first to share your thoughts.
Sign in to join the discussion.
James McNeill Whistler (American, 1834–1903) — Hurlingham
Maxime Lalanne (French, 1827–1886) — Sketch from Nature
Maxime Lalanne (French, 1827–1886) — At Neuilly (Seine)
Charles-François Daubigny — The Cabin Boy Tows the Boat
Jan van de Velde II (Dutch, 1593–1641) — Landscapes: A Littl
Cornelius Varley (British, 1781–1873) — Two Beached Fishing
Charles Émile Jacque — Landscape Near Asnières
Otto H. Bacher (American, 1856–1909) — Danube at Walhalla
David Lucas|John Constable — River Stour
Alfred Sisley (French, 1840–1899) — Bords du Loing, près Sai
David Lucas|John Constable — River Stour
David Lucas|John Constable — River Stour