Lake Saint-Charles, c.1860

Zacharie Vincent, Lake Saint-Charles, c.1860, oil on canvas, 45 x 76.2 cm, Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec.
This painting reflects the changes that were taking place on the outskirts of Vincent’s village of Jeune-Lorette from the mid-nineteenth century onward, as city people from Quebec began to establish country homes and hunting camps in the area. The figures grouped in the boats, the steamboat, the house and boathouses, the jetties, and the tree trunks lying on the riverbank—all of these elements demonstrate the rapid progress of settlement and the arrival of tourists.
Gallery

Zacharie Vincent and His Son Cyprien, c.1851

Head of a Moose, from Nature, c.1855

Lake Saint-Charles, c.1860

Fire at the Paper Mill in Lorette, c.1862

Self-Portrait, n.d.

Huron Chief Zacharie Vincent Telariolin Painting a Self-Portrait, c.1875

Zacharie Vincent Telari-o-lin, Huron Chief and Painter, c.1875–78

Snowshoe Maker, n.d.

Camp Site (Man with Long Coat), n.d.