Skip to main content
How Towns are Born

Charles-François Daubigny and Chalcographie Imperiale du Louvre

How Towns are Born

1839

Scroll

How Towns are Born

1839

Physical Qualities Photomechanical reproduction (heliogravure), Sheet: 219 x 293 mm. (8 5/8 x 11 9/16 in.) Plate: 138 x 230 mm. (5 7/16 x 9 1/16 in.)
Credit Line The George A. Lucas Collection, purchased with funds from the State of Maryland, Laurence and Stella Bendann Fund, and contributions from individuals, foundations, and corporations throughout the Baltimore community
Object Number 1996.48.4533
An enlarged photomechanical reproduction (procédé Amand-Durand) of Daubigny's etching, Comment naissent les villes (Delteil 13). Remarque: lower center, man playing fiddle.
The Baltimore Museum of Art by purchase, 1996; The Maryland Institute College of Art,
through Henry Walters, Baltimore, by bequest 1909; from George A. Lucas, Paris

Inscribed: Signed and dated in plate: lower right "C. Daubigny. 1840" Inscribed in pencil: bottom left "Heliogravure d'apres le no. 12 de Daubigny"

Markings: Collector's stamp: Alfred Lebrun (Lugt 140) Watermark: Strasbourg lily

Explore the Collection Further

Charles-François Daubigny
How Towns are Born
1839–1841
Charles-François Daubigny
Cows at the Watering Place
2000
Charles-François Daubigny
How Towns are Born
1839
Charles-François Daubigny
Cows in the Woods
2000
Walker Kirtland Hancock and Medallic Art Company
"Dwight David Eisenhower" Medal
1952
Charles-François Daubigny
Le Bouquet d'aunes
2000
Kiyan Williams
How Do You Properly Fry An American Flag (Study)
2019
Daido Moriyama
How to Create a Beautiful Picture
1986
Charles-François Daubigny, Auguste Delâtre, and others
Intérieur d'une auberge (Le Corridor d'une auberge)
1860
Akea Brionne
How I Hate to Leave
2021