“Study for ‘Church at Tréboul’” is a sketch created in 1929 by the artist Christopher Wood. This artwork belongs to the Naïve Art (Primitivism) movement and falls under the genre of sketch and study.
The artwork depicts a simplified and somewhat abstract study of a church and its surrounding structures. Rendered using pencil on paper, the sketch features minimalistic lines and shading to emphasize the forms and contours of the church. The central building, likely the church, is characterized by an octagonal roof and a tall, pointed steeple. Surrounding the church, there are hints of other buildings and natural elements, sketched in a similarly unembellished manner. The overall composition exudes an element of primitive simplicity, characteristic of the Naïve Art movement, capturing the essence of the subject with an untrained yet deliberate artistic approach.
