Claude Langevin

Canadian , 1942-

Selected works
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Old bridge
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
CAD 2200
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Tempête
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
CAD 1875
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
CAD 2200
sold artworks
Claude Langevin
b.1942
Gaspesie
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Au crépuscule
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
Last period
Oil on canvas
20 x 24 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
Untitled
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b.1942
Crépuscule Lac Taureau (Dusk at lake Taureau)
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
By the river
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Soirée enneigée
Oil on canvas
24 x 30 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Debut de tempête
Oil on canvas
16 x 20
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Untitled
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Reflection
Oil on canvas
30 x 24 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
At dusk
Oil on canvas
24 x 30 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
Avant l'orage (Before the storm)
Oil on canvas
20 x 24 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
Back home, Laurentides
Oil on canvas
10 x 12 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
The visit
Oil on canvas
20 x 24 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b 1942
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
Promenade
Oil on canvas
24 x 30 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Oil on canvas
30 x 24
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Tempête de neige
Oil on canvas
16 x 20 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
b. 1942
Oil on canvas
20 x 24 in
Sold
Claude Langevin
Rivière aux Mulets, St-Adèle
Oil on canvas
10 x 12 in
Sold
Biography
Langevin is often inspired by winter, seeing thousands of contrasting colours in the snow, each one as vibrant as the next. Its whiteness is only superficial; like water, snow takes on the tones of the sky, becoming at times pink, blue or green, while its luminosity is also affected in infinite ways by the changing seasons. When he was younger, Langevin would often paint in temperatures of –20 degrees, paint would freeze on his palette. He says now he knows better. Today, a wiser Langevin does his preliminary sketches outdoors and completes his canvas in comfort in his studio. When the warmer weather returns, he goes back to making direct sketches from nature of the landscapes he paints. Studio work brings its own difficulties, since the artist must rely on his imagination to recreate the colours and contours of the land. In painting outdoors, he is more aware of form and closer to the reality he wishes to interpret
Studied at
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Exhibitions
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