FÉLIX, AUGUSTE and FRIENDS
(Buhot, Lepère, Bracquemond, Lalauze, Somm, Goeneutte, Laboureur, Béjot and Vallotton)
(Buhot, Lepère, Bracquemond, Lalauze, Somm, Goeneutte, Laboureur, Béjot and Vallotton)
- Buhot, La Ronde de Nuit
- Buhot, Victor Hugo
- Buhot, Une Matinée d’Automne
- Buhot, Le Petit Chasseur
- Lalauze, Autour du Piano
- Lepère, Le Matin, Carrefour
- Lepère, Station d’Omnibus
- Bracquemond, Léon Cladel
- Buhot, Baptême Japonais
- Somm, Calendar for the Year 1881
- Buhot, Un Grain à Trouville
- Buhot, Fête Nationale
- Buhot, Fête Nationale
- Lepère, Île de Grenelle
- Lepère, Fin de Journée
- Buhot, La Place des Martyrs
- Buhot, Matinée d’Hiver
- Buhot, Matinée d’Hiver
- Buhot, Matinée d’Hiver
- Lepère, Chiffonniers
- Lepère, La Cathédrale de Rouen
- Buhot, Première Vignette
- Buhot, Deuxième Vignette
- Buhot, Idée du Premier
- Buhot, Idée du Premier
- Vallotton, Caricature Portrait
- Lepère, La Rue du Pot-au-Lait
- Lepère, La Ravine en Juin
- Lepère, Départ pour Greenwich
- Lepère, Embarcadère
- Buhot, Un Débarquement
- Buhot, Un Vieux Chantier
- Beltrand, La Tamise à Londres
- Buhot, Le Port aux Mouettes
- Buhot, Le Port aux Mouettes
- Buhot, Petite Marine
- Buhot, Petite Marine
- Goeneutte, Jeune Fille Cousant
- Goeneutte, Petite Fille
- Lepère, Dimanche aux Fortifs
- Lepère, Dimanche aux Fortifs
- Béjot, À Paris
- Buhot, Le Petit Enterrement
- Buhot, La Falaise
- LBDF, Pâques Fleuries
- Lepère, La Rue des Barres, Paris
- Laboureur, Le 14 Juillet
- Buhot, Les Oies
- Buhot, Les Oies
- Buhot, Pluie et Parapluie
- Lepère, La Cité Vue
- Buhot, Les Voisins
- Buhot, Le Hibou
Le Petit Enterrement (The Little Funeral)
Etching with roulette and aquatint, 1878, B/G 154 ii/ii, 87 x 114 mm. Exceptionally fine impression in blue on laid paper with full margins, signed with the red owl stamp. Impressions of this print exist in three different colors: brown, which is common and almost never stamped or signed (a published edition); black, which is scarce; and blue, which is the rarest and most strikingly effective. According to an article on Buhot by Philippe Burty, the Boulevard de Clichy, where Buhot lived, was, on one side of the street, filled with buildings of five of six stories containing artists’studios. The opposite side of the street was lined with undertakers, tombstone makers and sellers of funereal goods. So what Buhot frequently saw when he emerged from his studio was a funeral, sufficient reason for him to have painted, drawn and etched such scenes. The two figures in the foreground are also to be seen in his Retour des Artistes aux Champs Elysées of the preceding year, a sample of how elements of his observation or imagination wander from one image to another.