Beach of Trouville by Eugène Boudin is another evocative depiction of the bustling seaside resort in Normandy. In this scene, Boudin captures the leisure activities of beachgoers dressed in elegant 19th-century attire, reflecting the growing popularity of the French coast among the bourgeoisie. His masterful use of light and color creates a dynamic atmosphere, with the shimmering water and cloud-filled sky giving the painting a sense of movement and spontaneity. Boudin’s dedication to outdoor painting influenced the early works of Impressionists, especially Claude Monet, who admired his ability to capture fleeting moments.