Gustave CourbetFrancia, 1819–1877Landscape from La Source Bleue
Si può vedere?
Non esposta al momento
Dove si trova «Landscape from La Source Bleue» oggi? Collezione: Museo nazionale di Stoccolma, Stoccolma. Non esposta al momento. Verificato 9 ottobre 2026.
Stoccolma, Svezia
Appartiene alla collezione, ma al momento non è esposta.
- Verificato
- Ultimo cambio di stato
- Fonte
- Il sito del museo
Sul dipinto
In his landscapes, Courbet often painted his native countryside in eastern France – as in this painting of a deep-blue spring in the region of Ornans. Courbet avoided romantic and picturesque views, favouring a more realistic and unsentimental portrayal of nature. His interest in geology is expressed in his fascination for depicting rough rock surfaces and eroding cliffs. In this painting, the hard work of man is also present – above the mouth of the cave, a woodsman is chopping down a mighty tree.
Museo nazionale di Stoccolma
Scheda
In catalogo
Esposizioni
Al momento non esposta
Museo nazionale di Stoccolma · 9 ott 2026 — oggi · Verificato
Non si sa se fosse esposta
Museo nazionale di Stoccolma · 27 set 2026 — 9 ott 2026 · Non confermato
Fonti
- Museo nazionale di Stoccolma
- Immagine: Museo nazionale di Stoccolma — Public Domain Mark 1.0
Nella vita di Gustave Courbet
Tutta la vita4 September 1870
Proposes taking down the Vendôme Column
On 4 September 1870, during the Franco-Prussian War, Courbet wrote to the Government of National Defense asking for permission to dismantle the column in the Place Vendôme, a monument devoid of artistic value that perpetuated the ideas of war and conquest; he suggested moving it to a place such as the Invalides. The government did nothing, but the proposal was not forgotten.
18 March 1871
The Paris Commune
After the French defeat in the Franco-Prussian War a revolutionary government, the Paris Commune, briefly took power in the city on 18 March 1871. Courbet played an active part.
5 April 1871
Courbet organizes the Federation of Artists
Some three to four hundred painters, sculptors, architects and decorators attended the Federation's first meeting in the Grand Amphitheater of the School of Medicine. Courbet chaired it and proposed reopening the Louvre and the Musée du Luxembourg, holding a Salon free of government interference and awards, and abolishing the École des Beaux-Arts and other state institutions.
16 April 1871
Elected delegate for the 6th arrondissement
In special elections on 16 April Courbet was elected delegate for the 6th arrondissement of Paris; he was given the title of Delegate of Fine Arts and on 21 April was also made a member of the Commission on Education.
16 May 1871
The fall of the Vendôme Column
On 16 May 1871, nine days before the fall of the Commune, the column whose removal Courbet had requested back in September 1870 was pulled down in a large ceremony with military bands and photographers and broke into pieces. Some witnesses said Courbet was there, others denied it.
1873
Leaves for Switzerland to escape the debt for the column
In 1873 the newly elected president of the Republic, Patrice de MacMahon, announced plans to rebuild the column at Courbet's expense. Unable to pay, he went into self-imposed exile in Switzerland to avoid bankruptcy and remained there until his death.
