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See it in a room
Story
Gentle hills spread across the composition, divided into irregular plots of green and ochre that suggest a quilt laid over the land. Scattered trees punctuate the fields at intervals, their shapes small against the wide expanse, while white clouds drift across a blue sky above. The scene feels open and airy, with the land taking up most of the space beneath a lighter, breathing atmosphere. This piece, titled Landscape of the Ile-de-France, was made in 1894 using oil on cardboard, and it is held at the National Gallery of Art. It was created by Edouard Vuillard (1859–1891). Worth noticing is how the patchwork fields shift between warm ochre tones and cooler greens, giving the rolling ground a quiet rhythm beneath the pale, cloud-streaked sky.
Where it works
Suited to living rooms and dining rooms, and to hotel guest rooms, in a horizontal format.