V Carre' etchings

It's a French artist from the earlier 20th century. Prints sell at about $40 at online auction houses.

Thanks very much for the info. I love the etchings and am considering reframing them to modern frame.

I have a lovely etching by V. Carre signed in pencil and the title also in pencil in French (which I cannot decipher) but no doubt describing the scene of a picturesque windmill by a waterway, with several small fishing boats and other windmills off the facing shore. A barn with a red tinted roof, a cottage and shed are pictured in the background of the featured windmills. Small figures people the scene, a fisherman, a man standing on and perhaps repairing one of the four blades of the windmill, and a pair of children leaning against the windmill railing at its base, watching the boats go by. We purchased the framed etching in Charleston about 1968, and it has moved with us from place to place. The colors are pleasing, the clouds billowy, tinted with yellow sunlight, and the water a nice marine blue- all depicting a fair, clear day by the water. I don’t want to sell it but would welcome more information about it and the artist himself.

I have two small V. Carré paintings that are signed that I inherited in about 1976.How do I know if they are a print or actual water color painting? Does the etching look different? I think they are both of Bruges, Belgium where I visited last spring and just noticed the names on them and realized I had been there.

Can someone help me identify my two V. Carré paintings? I can send pictures. Both signed and named. One is Bruges, the other I can't make out the name.

upload them to imgur and post the url's here...

I also have two V Carré watercolors ( I think). Inherited too. I would love to know about the artist and the value. Have you found out anything? I have not had any replies. I could take a picture and post for you to see mine. Would you do the same?

I uploaded one painting to imgur. I think this is the url <ngur.com/gallery/rlC4xVnV Carré watercolor ht>

once you've uploaded your image, right-click and then...