Eugene BOUDIN (1824-1898) 
Study of Rabbits, Original Drawing
A delicate and intimate sketch attributed to Eugène Boudin (1824–1898), one of the pioneering French landscape painters and a key forerunner of Impressionism. Known for his plein-air technique, Boudin profoundly influenced contemporaries such as Claude Monet. This drawing, Study of Rabbits, showcases Boudin’s sensitivity to form and natural observation in a minimal, refined style.

The work is stamped in the lower left corner with the collector’s mark "J.C.J.", denoting Jean Camille Jammes, a renowned French collector of 19th-century works on paper. This same stamp appears on several drawings held in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, further supporting the provenance and significance of this piece.

Measurements

Drawing: L: 3.75 inches, W:4.5 inches
Frame: L: 10.5 inches, W: 9.25 inches
$3000
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