Skip to content

Egg Nog Jog Road Closures Morning of December 21:

Art Museum Drive closed and most parts of Eden Park Drive will be blocked. Take Gilbert Avenue to Eden Park Drive. Enter CAM via the Wyler Family Entrance off Eden Park Drive. Inform officers you’re visiting CAM for entry. Roads should fully open by early afternoon.

X
« Back to Search Results

Village in Berry

More Details Jump to more details

Not Currently on Display

Name:
Village in Berry
Artist:
Pierre-Étienne-Théodore Rousseau (French, b.1812, d.1867), painter
Date:
1842
Medium:
oil on panel
Measurements:
13 1/2 x 20 1/2 in. (34.3 x 52.1 cm)
Classification:
Painting
Department:
European Paintings, Sculpture and Drawings
Credit Line:
Gift of Emilie L. Heine in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John Hauck
Provenance:
H. N. Smith, New Jersey, by 1872. F. W. Weld, Boston, by 1886, by bequest to; Mrs. F. W. Weld [later Mrs. H. B. Duryea]. (Probably John Levy Galleries, New York or Schneider-Gabriel Galleries, New York, before 1940, probably sold to [1]); Emilie L. Heine, Cincinnati, by at least 1940-1949, given with life interest to [2]; Cincinnati Art Museum, 1949-present. Notes: [1] Albert K. Schneider worked as Emilie L. Heine's dealer for many years. He and Gilbert Gabriel worked with John Levy for approximately twenty-five years before opening their own gallery, Schneider-Gabriel Galleries, in 1938. In 1940 Heine gave a collection of paintings to the CAM with life interest reserved. Schneider-Gabriel Galleries was requested by the CAM to send detailed information on the works that Heine acquired through the Schneider-Gabriel Galleries or John Levy Galleries. The provenance information sent by Schneider-Gabriel Galleries does not offer specific dates of sale, nor does it clarify Heine purchased the paintings from them or from John Levy Galleries. See: Art Digest, October 1, 1938, p. 11; correspondence, May 25, 1940, July 5, 1940, and October 10, 1949, Heine collection file; Schneider-Gabriel Galleries booklet, no.18, Heine collection file. [2] Emilie L. Heine, a collector with a penchant for the Barbizon school, began collecting art around 1912 and continued until the mid-1940s. The majority of the paintings were acquired for her Cincinnati home during the 1920s and 1930s, but specific dates of purchase for most are unknown. Heine gave this painting and numerous others to the CAM with life interest reserved in 1940. The Heine collection came to the CAM after her death in 1949.
Accession No:
1940.1203

Do you have information to share about this artwork? We’d like to know! Please contact us.
Here’s where we can help with rights questions and reproduction inquiries.