Portrait of Léonide Bourges

Meet the 1 Most Famous Paintings by Léonide Bourges

Updated November 2026 · ranked by our popularity score (searches, visits and orders for each work) · 1 works by Léonide Bourges in our catalogue

In short

If you know one Léonide Bourges painting, it's probably The House of Monsieur Edouard Frère at Écouen, France, which hangs in the Bowes Museum, Barnard Castle. Our catalogue has 1 works by Léonide Bourges. Below are the 1 people know best, each with its year, where to find it and what makes it special.

1838 – 1909, former 7th arrondissement of Paris Most works: Bowes Museum

Start here: the top 10 Léonide Bourges paintings

Where you can see Léonide Bourges's paintings

The museum that holds the most of the paintings on this page.

Museum City Works by Léonide Bourges Paintings from this list
Bowes Museum, Barnard CastleBowes Museum Barnard Castle 1 The House of Monsieur Edouard Frère at Écouen, France

Your questions about Léonide Bourges's paintings

Which Léonide Bourges painting is the most famous?See the answer

Top of the list is The House of Monsieur Edouard Frère at Écouen, France.

How many paintings did Léonide Bourges create?See the answer

We have 1 works by Léonide Bourges in our catalogue.

Where can you see Léonide Bourges's famous paintings?See the answer

You'll find most of them in Bowes Museum (Barnard Castle). The museum list above has the full breakdown.

Can I get a reproduction of a Léonide Bourges painting?See the answer

Yes. Every painting on this page is available as a hand-painted oil reproduction or a print, in the size that suits you. Just open the painting's page to order.

Getting to know Léonide Bourges

The Life and Art of Léonide Bourges

Born in Paris, France, Léonide Bourges was a painter who emerged in the mid-nineteenth century. The daughter of an art dealer, she received formal training under several notable masters, including Théodore Frédéric Salmon, Pierre Édouard Frère, and Charles-François Daubigny. Her professional journey began at the Salon in 1857, where she presented her still life works. Throughout her career, her repertoire expanded to include genre scenes, landscapes, and still lifes, often practicing plein air painting.

Bourges was a central figure in the artistic community of Auvers-sur-Oise, where she resided from 1874 until her death. She was part of a social circle that gathered at the Café de la Station, which included figures such as Camille Corot and Honoré Daumier. Her connection to Daubigny was particularly significant; she was a friend of the artist and later organized a subscription to erect a monument in his honor following his passing.

Notable Works and Exhibitions

The artist's body of work is represented in various public collections, including the Bowes Museum, the Musée des Beaux-Arts in Reims, and the Musée des Beaux-Arts in Morlaix. Her documented works include:

In addition to her paintings, Bourges produced various drawings, such as studies of the Romanesque Chapel of Auvers and the church bell tower of Auvers. Her work has been exhibited in several locations, including London and various salons, and she was honored with a medal at an exhibition in Saint-Germain.