Gustave CourbetFrança, 1819–1877Deer in the Forest
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Onde está «Deer in the Forest» hoje? Coleção: Instituto de Artes de Minneapolis, Minneapolis. Não exposta de momento. Verificado 29 de setembro de 2026.
Minneapolis, Estados Unidos
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Sobre a pintura
Gustave Courbet was an avowed realist, capturing his subjects exactly as they appeared. He painted mainly nudes, portraits and landscapes. An enthusiastic sportsman, he began to specialize in forest and hunting scenes during the late 1850s. Deer in the Forest displays the forthrightness typical of Courbet's mature style.
This painting once belonged to James J. Hill (1838-1916), the Minnesota railroad magnate whose collection of European paintings forms the basis of the Institute's nineteenth-century holdings.
Instituto de Artes de Minneapolis
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- Número de inventário
- 14.76
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- Instituto de Artes de Minneapolis
- Imagem: Instituto de Artes de Minneapolis — public domain
Na vida de Gustave Courbet
A vida inteira1865–1866
Monet puts Courbet into his “Luncheon on the Grass”
Claude Monet included a portrait of Courbet in his own version of “Le Déjeuner sur l'herbe” (1865–1866), a sign of the admiration of younger artists.
1870
Refuses the Legion of Honour
In 1870 Napoleon III, appeasing the liberals who admired Courbet, nominated him to the Legion of Honour. Courbet refused the cross, which angered those in power but made him immensely popular with the opponents of the regime.
4 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.
