Eugène Béjot

Eugène Béjot was a graphic artist active during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, with his documented professional period spanning 1893 to 1903. His work primarily consists of etchings and prints, demonstrating an interest in urban architectural studies and street scenes. Institutional records document six portfolios and two individual prints attributed to the artist.

The subjects represented in collections often focus on detailed observations of metropolitan areas and transportation infrastructure. Specific works held in museum collections include multiple impressions of the compositions Station de fiacre (Cab Stand) and Le pont d'Austerlitz. Documentation also records an untitled (Marine) subject, indicating a range of interests beyond the Parisian cityscape.

Béjot’s graphic art is represented in significant American public collections, underscoring his contribution to printmaking of the period. The National Gallery of Art holds documentation of his work. Today, many of these historical artworks fall under the public domain, making high-quality prints and downloadable artwork available for study and reproduction.