Small Boats (1913)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

John Singer Sargent's enchanting watercolor painting, "Small Boats" (1913), captures a serene moment on the water, portraying a group of small, idle boats gently floating on the calm surface of a lake. The composition, bursting with naturalistic color and light, reflects Sargent's mastery in handling watercolors to depict outdoor scenes with vivid realism and atmospheric beauty.In this tranquil depiction, several boats are moored close to each other, with their reflections shimmering in the water, adding a dream-like quality to the scene. The artist uses a subdued palette dominated by blues, greens, and grays, which harmonizes with the subtle play of light and shadow. The background hints at a lush, verdant shoreline, partially obscured by a misty haze, suggesting the moisture-laden air typical of a lakeside morning."Small Boats" not only showcases Sargent's skill in rendering the effects of light on water and the diverse textures of the boats but also evokes a deep sense of peace and quietude.

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Born in Florence to American expatriate parents, John Singer Sargent (1856–1925) is considered Europe's leading portrait painter of the Edwardian era. He was educated at both Accademia delle Belle Arti and Paris's École des Beaux Arts. While in Paris, under the guidance of Émile–Auguste Carolus–Duran, a portraitist and muralist, Sargent learned to paint directly from observation without first sketching, employing a fluidity, influenced by the Impressionists. Sargent created more than 2,900 paintings, mainly portraits and landscapes from his travels across the Atlantic, Europe, the Middle East and America.