Is Meng Fontaine's memory an oil painting?

The oil painting "Memories of Meng Fontaine" is one of the representative works of his late style. This painting was bought by Charles Louis Napolé on Bonaparte when he was exhibiting at 1864 salon, which also made him famous. The painting was once copied in large quantities and spread widely. Located in the north of Paris, Montfontein Park is picturesque and provides inspiration for many of Koro's landscape paintings. In this picture, most of the picture is occupied by a big tree with dense branches and leaves, and correspondingly, it is a small tree on the left. Koro carefully balanced the composition of the picture, using red to increase the weight on the left, and a piece of water in the middle set off the distant hillside and trees, and the tone of silver gray and green unified the whole picture. Koro does not pay attention to details, but pays attention to the overall effect of natural light and shadow, and everything seems to be covered with a faint light smoke. The painter's brush strokes are light and elegant, the trees in the distance are looming, the shadows are like fog, and the white pen marks occasionally dragged out in the middle just convey the moving reflection in this idyllic landscape. This transparent world, this intoxicating light, perhaps only the artistic conception of music can match it. It is this fantastic poetry that makes Koro's works popular. Many painters have imitated Connor's paintings, but Connor's natural poetry and subtle feelings about color cannot be repeated. And the essence of his works is obviously not just a little poetic on the surface. Connor still sticks to the classic structure in the treatment of light, atmosphere and block.