Maximilien Luce Prints – Rivers, Paris & Working Life

Maximilien Luce prints follow the Seine through rural banks, Paris quays and working waterfronts. Bridges, construction sites and people beside the river share the collection with gardens and open landscapes. Browse unframed prints, framed prints and canvas panels, with related subjects in Paris wall art and Post-Impressionist prints.

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Maximilien Luce Print, The Pont-Neuf, the Seine, Petit Bras (1900)
From CHF 18.00
Maximilien Luce Print, The Popular Front (1936)
From CHF 21.00
Maximilien Luce Print, The Road Around Méréville (1902)
From CHF 21.00
Maximilien Luce Print, The beach of Mers-les-Bains (1934)
From CHF 21.00
Maximilien Luce Print, The Haystack (1897)
From CHF 21.00
Maximilien Luce Print, Bathing in Bessy-sur-Cure (1908)
From CHF 18.00
Maximilien Luce Print, The Steelworks (1899)
From CHF 21.00
Maximilien Luce Print, Young Bathers (1927)
From CHF 21.00
Maximilien Luce Print, Surroundings of Rotterdam (1907)
From CHF 18.00
Maximilien Luce Print, Banks of the Seine with Notre-Dame in the Rain (1900)
From CHF 21.00
Maximilien Luce Print, Banks of the Seine (1922)
From CHF 15.00
Maximilien Luce Print, Bathers in Saint-Tropez
From CHF 21.00
Maximilien Luce Print, Bathing in the cure (1908)
From CHF 21.00
Maximilien Luce Print, Bathing in the cure (1900)
From CHF 21.00

The Seine as a working river

Works on the Seine at the Pont des Saints-Pères fills the waterway with cranes, platforms and upright structures. The activity introduces a different river subject from a quiet bank or distant view. Other works follow barges, bridges and the places where the water meets the built city.

Rural banks and small touches of colour

The Seine at Herblay arranges trees, paths and a bright stretch of water across bands of green, violet and orange. Closely placed marks keep the surface active while the landscape remains clearly legible. Read the existing comparison of Seine scenes by Luce and Loir for another route through the river subjects.

Paris landmarks and everyday figures

The Quai Saint-Michel and Notre-Dame places the cathedral above people moving along the quay. Other Paris subjects turn to streets, gardens and changing neighbourhoods. Explore architecture and cityscape prints for further urban settings.

Related artists and collections

Compare Luce’s colour with Georges Seurat and Paul Signac, and his river landscapes with Camille Pissarro. The wider Post-Impressionist collection brings together other approaches to the painted surface.

Read more in our guide to Maximilien Luce.