Focus Pontoise, Berceau De L'impressionnisme
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Félix Fénéon, “Neo-Impressionism” (1887) I. Impressionism, Merely
Félix Fénéon, “Neo-Impressionism” (1887) I. Impressionism, merely latent in Turner and Delacroix (the Chapel of the Holy Angels at Saint- Sulpice), tried to turn itself into a system under Edouard Manet, MM. Camille Pissarro, Renoir, Claude Monet, Sisley, Cezanne and Ludovic Piette. These painters are distinguished by their extraordinary sensitivity to their own reactions to color, by a tendency to decompose tones, and by their attempts to imbue their canvases with intense light: In their choice of subjects, they proscribe history, anecdote and dream, and, as their working method, they promote rapid and direct execution from nature: If we want the word “Impressionism” to have any reasonably precise meaning, we have to reserve this term for the “luminists” alone: This immediately eliminates Miss Mary Cassatt, MM. Degas, Forain and Raffaelli, whom a mistaken public included under the same heading as MM. Camille Pissarro and Claude Monet: although it is true that all of them sought the sincere expression of modern life, scorned the traditions of the schools, and exhibited together. Let us recall the first Impressionist exhibitions: Given the innate stupidity of the public, the idea of choosing between well-finished paintings and wild daubings left them dumbfounded: They found it crazy that a color should produce its complementary, ultramarine giving yellow, red giving blue-green, since all the most learned Physicists would have affirmed in scholarly tones that the definitive effect of darkening all the colors of the spectrum is virtually -
Monet and American Impressionism
Harn Museum of Art Educator Resource Monet & Impressionism About the Artist Claude Monet was born in Paris on November 14, 1840. He enjoyed drawing lessons in school and began making and selling caricatures at age seventeen. In 1858, he met landscape artist Eugène Boudin (1824-1898) who introduced him to plein-air (outdoor) painting. During the 1860s, only a few of Monet’s paintings were accepted for exhibition in the prestigious annual exhibitions known as the Salons. This rejection led him to join with other Claude Monet, 1899 artists to form an independent group, later known as the Impressionists. Photo by Nadar During the 1860s and 1870s, Monet developed his technique of using broken, rhythmic brushstrokes of pure color to represent atmosphere, light and visual effects while depicting his immediate surroundings in Paris and nearby villages. During the next decade, his fortune began to improve as a result of a growing base of support from art dealers and collectors, both in Europe and the United States. By the mid-1880s, his paintings began to receive critical “Everyone discusses my acclaim. art and pretends to understand, as if it were By 1890, Monet was financially secure enough to purchase a house in Giverny, a rural town in Normandy. During these later years, Monet began painting the same subject over and over necessary to understand, again at different times of the day or year. These series paintings became some of his most when it is simply famous works and include views of the Siene River, the Thames River in London, Rouen necessary to love.” Cathedral, oat fields, haystacks and water lilies. -
Annual Report 1995
19 9 5 ANNUAL REPORT 1995 Annual Report Copyright © 1996, Board of Trustees, Photographic credits: Details illustrated at section openings: National Gallery of Art. All rights p. 16: photo courtesy of PaceWildenstein p. 5: Alexander Archipenko, Woman Combing Her reserved. Works of art in the National Gallery of Art's collec- Hair, 1915, Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund, 1971.66.10 tions have been photographed by the department p. 7: Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo, Punchinello's This publication was produced by the of imaging and visual services. Other photographs Farewell to Venice, 1797/1804, Gift of Robert H. and Editors Office, National Gallery of Art, are by: Robert Shelley (pp. 12, 26, 27, 34, 37), Clarice Smith, 1979.76.4 Editor-in-chief, Frances P. Smyth Philip Charles (p. 30), Andrew Krieger (pp. 33, 59, p. 9: Jacques-Louis David, Napoleon in His Study, Editors, Tarn L. Curry, Julie Warnement 107), and William D. Wilson (p. 64). 1812, Samuel H. Kress Collection, 1961.9.15 Editorial assistance, Mariah Seagle Cover: Paul Cezanne, Boy in a Red Waistcoat (detail), p. 13: Giovanni Paolo Pannini, The Interior of the 1888-1890, Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon Pantheon, c. 1740, Samuel H. Kress Collection, Designed by Susan Lehmann, in Honor of the 50th Anniversary of the National 1939.1.24 Washington, DC Gallery of Art, 1995.47.5 p. 53: Jacob Jordaens, Design for a Wall Decoration (recto), 1640-1645, Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund, Printed by Schneidereith & Sons, Title page: Jean Dubuffet, Le temps presse (Time Is 1875.13.1.a Baltimore, Maryland Running Out), 1950, The Stephen Hahn Family p. -
My Dearest Watercolourists, I Hope You Are Doing Well. I Could Not Miss The
My dearest watercolourists, I hope you are doing well. I could not miss the occasion to share some beautiful winter landscapes with you, so for this week’s newsletter we will look at Pissarro’s work! One of the Impressionist artists mentioned two weeks ago, Camille Pissarro was a Danish-French Impressionist and Neo-Impressionist painter born on the island of St Thomas (now in the US Virgin Islands, but then in the Danish West Indies). Pissarro was the oldest of the Impressionist group and a figure younger artists were looking up to. For example, artist Paul Cézanne said "he was a father for me. A man to consult and a little like the good Lord". What is revolutionary about Pissarro’s work is his profound interest in illustrating realist portraits of peasants and workers, the common folk. He decided to approach his subjects without artificial embellishments, in their common setting. For today I chose only wintery landscapes, but I highly encourage you to explore more of Pissarro’s work. Simply google ‘Camille Pissarro- paining ’ and enjoy! You will not be disappointed. Let’s have a look! Below there are three landscapes. The first one is probably the most interesting. It is a cityscape with a very unusual perspective and viewpoint. It shows what would be a fairly high-class part of the city- The Avenue de L'Opera, Paris. However, the moment chosen, the morning, as well as the perspective present a very different demography. What do you think about these choices? The next two images are winter countryside landscapes inhabited by solitary peasant figures. -
Musée Tavet-Delacour
Autour de Charles Beauverie l’Impressionnisme Edouard Béliard L’IMPRESSIONNISME dans la vallée de l’Oise Emilio Boggio (1860-1940) Paul Cézanne dans la Vallée de l’Oise Frédéric Cordey Charles-François Daubigny Au Musée Tavet-Delacour : Karl Daubigny LES PEINTRES ET L’OISE Honoré Daumier 26 MAI - 23 SEPTEMBRE 2007 Léon Giran-Max Norbert Goeneutte LES PEINTRES-GRAVEURS DE LA VALLÉE DE L’OISE Armand Guillaumin 26 MAI- 26 AOÛT 2007 Louis Hayet Au Musée Camille Pissarro : Luis Jimenez Renefer (1879-1957) Fin d’Oise, 1939/1940 LES MARCHES DE PONTOISE Octave Linet Collection Marie-Gabrielle Thierry VUS PAR LUDOVIC PIETTE Gustave Loiseau 26 MAI - 23 SEPTEMBRE 2007 Berthe Morisot Ludovic Piette Musée Tavet-Delacour - Heures et jours d’ouverture Camille Pissarro du mercredi au dimanche de 10 h à 12 h 30 et de 13 h 30 à 18 h Plein tarif 4 € Page de couverture : Renefer Tarif réduit* 2 € Charles-François Daubigny (1817-1878) Emilio Sanchez Perrier - 12 ans gratuit Le Botin, 1868-1875 Groupes (par personne) 3 € Collection privée William Thornley + Visites guidées 30 € Vincent van Gogh Scolaires gratuit * Le tarif réduit s’applique aux chômeurs, aux personnes de plus de 65 ans, aux groupes, Emilio Boggio (1857-1920) Victor Vignon aux familles nombreuses, aux étudiants et adolescents de 13 à 17 ans. Auvers vu depuis Chaponval, 1917 Collection Rinaldi, Paris Paul Vogler Musée Camille Pissarro - Heures et jours d’ouverture du mercredi au dimanche de 14 h à 18 h Entrée gratuite Renseignements Conservation des Musées de Pontoise Musée Camille Pissarro et Musée Tavet-Delacour 4, rue Lemercier - F 95300 Pontoise Renseignements / Presse : 01 30 38 02 40 Fax : 01 30 30 50 46 - Site Web : www.ville-pontoise.fr Adresse internet : [email protected] Accès SNCF : Paris Saint-Lazare ou Gare du Nord Autoroute : Paris A15 - Direction Cergy-Pontoise LES PEINTRES ET L’OISE Sortie : Pontoise centre (place de l’Hôtel-de-Ville) Cette exposition réalisée par la Ville de Pontoise a bénéficié du soutien du Conseil général du Val d'Oise. -
Bray-Et-Lû Pontoise
Livret 95-04_90X150 21/08/2014 12:48 Page1 95 04 BRAY-ET-LÛ ǡǠ PONTOISE Horaires valables à compter du 2 Septembre 2014 • Horaires périodes scolaires pages 8 à 27 • Horaires vacances scolaires pages 28 à 39 Livret 95-04_90X150 21/08/2014 12:47 Page2 Sommaire Vos titres de transport Carte Navigo : zone 5 ( hebdomadaire - mensuelle - annuelle) Titres de transport …………………………………………………………… p. 3 Ticket vendu à l’unité. Il est conseillé de préparer l’appoint. Liste des dépositaires ……………………………………………………… p. 3 Ticket t+ (plein tarif ou demi tarif) Cartographie de la ligne ……………………………………………… p. 4 et 5 Carte Scolaire Bus (délivrée par TIM BUS) Schéma de ligne ………………………………………………………… p. 6 et 7 Carte Imagine’R : zone 5 Carte Mobilis Carte « Paris visite » : zone 5 PERIODES SCOLAIRES Ticket Jeune (samedis, dimanches et jours fériés) Du lundi au vendredi Tous les titres de transport devront faire l’objet d’une validation De BRAY-ET-LÛ à PONTOISE ……………………………………… p. 8 à 13 à chaque montée dans le bus. De PONTOISE à BRAY-ET-LÛ ……………………………………… p. 14 à 21 Samedi Liste des dépositaires vente de titres De BRAY-ET-LÛ à PONTOISE ……………………………………… p. 22 à 24 MAGNY-EN-VEXIN ST CLAIR SUR EPTE De PONTOISE à BRAY-ET-LÛ ……………………………………… p. 25 à 27 Agence Tim Bus Viveco 7 rue des Frères alimentation générale Montgolfier 6 place Rollon Du lundi au vendredi Arrêt le plus proche : Arrêt le plus proche : Demi-Lune Demi-Lune De BRAY-ET-LÛ à PONTOISE ……………………………………… p. 28 à 31 De PONTOISE à BRAY-ET-LÛ ……………………………………… p. 32 à 35 Bar-PMU Le Saint Clairois « Le Longchamp » Tabac Samedi 4 rue de Paris 1 place Rollon De BRAY-ET-LÛ à PONTOISE …………………………………… p. -
Mary Cassatt
National Gallery of Art Summer 2008 ngakids inside scoop Washington Pull-out who?what?how? [images for this section: Leonardos’ Ginevra de’Benci; Leonardo’s self-portrait] [design: place quote somewhere inside] A face is not well done unless it expresses a state of mind. Leon- “I have had a joy from which no one can rob me — I have been able to touch some people with my art.” Mary Cassatt Mary Cassatt, The Boating Party (detail), 1893 / 1894, National Gallery of Art, Chester Dale Collection who? what? how? Impressionist Connection 2 Early in her career, Cassatt explored different styles exhibit with the Impressionists in 1879. The Impres- of painting. Soon, however, she began to observe and sionists depicted fleeting moments in both nature and paint the scenes around her in Paris, exploring the ordinary human activity and experimented with bright subject of modern life. But Cassatt was not a bohemian colors, loose brush strokes, and innovative angled artist. She was comfortable in her own social milieu, viewpoints. These techniques reflected a dynamic new and it is this world — populated by family, friends, and approach to painting. their children — that she depicted. Ladies seated in Among these artists, Cassatt was the only American — the theater, women reading or taking tea in homes or and one of only three women. Her artistic talent, gardens, mothers washing and swaddling babies, and understanding of French language and culture, and children playing were the subjects that were part of her independent thinking earned her the respect of everyday world. this selective group, whose membership included Her ability to capture a moment in time caught the Claude Monet, Auguste Renoir, Camille Pissarro, and attention of Edgar Degas, who invited Cassatt to Alfred Sisley. -
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EDUCATOR GUIDE SCHEDULE EDUCATOR OPEN HOUSE Friday, September 28, 4–6pm | Jepson Center TABLE OF CONTENTS LECTURE Schedule 2 Thursday, September 27, 6pm TO Visiting the Museum 2 Members only | Jepson Center MONET Museum Manners 3 French Impressionism About the Exhibition 4 VISITING THE MUSEUM PLAN YOUR TRIP About the Artist 5 Schedule your guided tour three weeks Claude Monet 6–8 in advance and notify us of any changes MATISSE Jean-François Raffaëlli 9–10 or cancellations. Call Abigail Stevens, Sept. 28, 2018 – Feb. 10, 2019 School & Docent Program Coordinator, at Maximilien Luce 11–12 912.790.8827 to book a tour. Mary Cassatt 13–14 Admission is $5 each student per site, and we Camille Pissarro 15–16 allow one free teacher or adult chaperone per every 10 students. Additional adults are $5.50 Edgar Degas 17–19 per site. Connections to Telfair Museums’ Use this resource to engage students in pre- Permanent Collection 20–22 and post-lessons! We find that students get Key Terms 22 the most out of their museum experience if they know what to expect and revisit the Suggested Resources 23 material again. For information on school tours please visit https://www.telfair.org/school-tours/. MEMBERSHIP It pays to join! Visit telfair.org/membership for more information. As an educator, you are eligible for a special membership rate. For $40, an educator membership includes the following: n Unlimited free admission to Telfair Museums’ three sites for one year (Telfair Academy, Owens-Thomas House & Slave Quarters, Jepson Center) n Invitations to special events and lectures n Discounted rates for art classes (for all ages) and summer camps n 10 percent discount at Telfair Stores n Eligibility to join museum member groups n A one-time use guest pass 2 MUSEUM MANNERS Address museum manners before you leave school. -
L'art Moderne
L’Art Moderne (1883) J.-K. Huysmans This digitized version © www.huysmans.org L’Art Moderne 2 « Contrairement à l’opinion reçue, j’estime que toute vérité est bonne à dire. C’est pourquoi je réunis ces articles qui ont paru, pour la plupart, dans le Voltaire, dans la Réforme, dans la Revue littéraire et artistique. » J.-K. H. L’Art Moderne 3 LE SALON DE 1879 I Si j’excepte tout d’abord le Herkomer, le Fantin-Latour, les Manet, les paysages de Guillemet et de Yon, une marine de Mesdag, plusieurs toiles signées Raffaëlli, Bartholomé et quelques autres, je ne vois pas trop ce qu’au point de vue de l’art moderne, nous pourrons trouver de réellement intéressant et de réellement neuf dans ces coupons de toile qui se déroulent sur tous les murs du Salon de 1879. A part les quelques artistes que je viens de citer, les autres continuent tranquillement leur petit train-train. C’est absolument comme aux exhibitions des années précédentes, ce n’est ni meilleur ni pire. La médiocrité des gens élevés dans la métairie des Beaux-Arts demeure stationnaire. On pourrait, — le présent salon le prouve une fois de plus, — diviser tous ces peintres en deux camps : ceux qui concourent encore pour une médaille et ceux qui, n’ayant pu l’obtenir, cherchent simplement à écouler leurs produits le mieux possible. Les premiers abattent ces déplorables rengaines que vous connaissez. Ils choisissent de préférence des sujets tirés de l’histoire sainte ou de l’histoire ancienne, et ils parlent constamment de faire distingué, comme si la distinction ne venait point de la manière dont on traite un sujet et non du sujet lui-même. -
Camille on Her Deathbed
ART AND IMAGES IN PSYCHIATRY SECTION EDITOR: JAMES C. HARRIS, MD Camille on Her Deathbed AMILLE-LEONIE DONCIEUX Monet (1847- Many years after Camille’s passing, Monet spoke with 1879) died at 32 years of age after a pro- his friend Georges Clemenceau, the former French prime tracted illness, most likely metastatic cer- minister, about her death: vical cancer.1 She had been the inspiration and model for her husband, Claude Mo- I found myself staring at the tragic countenance, automatically trying to identify the sequence, the proportion of light and shade Cnet (1840-1926). In 1866, despite his youth, Monet’s in the colors that death had imposed on the immobile face. painting of Camille (Woman in Green Dress) was ac- Shades of blue, yellow, gray...Even before the thought oc- cepted and acclaimed at the annual Paris Salon, the con- curred to memorize the face that meant so much to me, my first servative arbiter of subject matter and style in painting.2 involuntary reflex was to tremble at the shock of the colors. In In the ensuing 12 years, Camille, either alone or with her spite of myself, my reflexes drew me into the unconscious op- son, was the primary model for his paintings. eration that is the daily order of my life. Pity me, my friend.4 Their relationship began when she was just 19 years of age and he was 25. She was said to be attractive and in- These comments were made 40 years after Camille’s telligent with beautiful eyes. During their life together she death. -
L'art Moderne
L<xA.-)Jl^ J.-K. HUYSMANS L'Art Moderne — DEUXIEME EDITION PARIS LIBRAIRIE PLON l'LON-NOURRIT et C'% IMPRIMEURS -EDITEURS 8, RUE GARANCIÈHE — 6" 1908 Tous droits réservés Droits de traduction et de reproduction réservés pour tous pays y compris k Suéde et la Norvège. LART MODERNE L'auteur et l'éditeur déclarent réserver leurs droits de traduction et de reproduction pour tous les pays, y compris la Suéde et la Norvège. Ce volume a été déposé au ministère de l'Intérieur (section de la librai- rie), en Juin 18S5, DU MÊME AUTEUR ROMANS Pages catholiques (pa^'es choisies). — Un fort volume in- 16, précédé d'une préface de M. l'Abbé Mugnier. — Paris. P.-V. Stock, 18(19^ ; Paris, P -V. Stock, in-8 , Sainte Lydwine^ de Schiedam . ^ r. "l^'^^c'^' " • ,• \ Pans, P.-V. Stock, in-ib, ( avril 1901. Marthe] Bruxelles. Jean Gay, .876. 1 Pans,DERVAU.\, 1870. Les Sœurs Vatard, Paris, Charpentier, 187(1. En Ménage, Paris, Charpentier, 188 i. A Rebours, Paris, Charpentier, 1884. En Rade, Pans, Tresse et Stock, 1887. Là-bas, Paris, Tresse et Stock, i8gi. En Route, Paris, Tresse et Stock. 1895. La Cathédrale, Paris, Tresse et Stock, 1898. NOUVELLES Sac au dos (dans les soirées de .Médanj, Paris, Charpentier, 1880. ^ Bru.xelles, K.iste.\iaeckers, 1882. A Vau l'Eau, / Paris, Tresse ET Stock, 1894. Un Dilemme. Paris, Tresse et Stock, 1887. CROQUIS, POÈMES EN PROSE Le Drageon- aux Épices. ^^f^^^' 874. ° '^ \ l^^'^' ' Pans, Maillet, iStS. et ^ (Eaux fortes de Forain de Raffaëlii). Croquis Parisiens. S Paris, V.\ton, 1880. V Paris, N'anier, 1886. -
Le Salon De 1872, Les "Nouveaux Peintres"
SALON DE 1872, LES NOUVEAUX PEINTRES TRAHIS PAR LA RÉPUBLIQUE ? Jean-François LECAILLON © MARS 2017 © En 1870, lors de la guerre franco-prussienne, les artistes n’ont pas manqué à l’appel de la Patrie en danger. Exception faite de quelques personnalités comme Cézanne le réfractaire ou Fantin-Latour vivant terré dans son logement parisien, la plupart firent leur devoir. Si quelques-uns s’exilèrent en province ou à l’étranger faute d’avoir été mobilisés (Fromentin, Monet, Boudin, Daubigny1), les appelés répondirent sans hésiter à leur convocation aux armées. Que ce soit comme officiers (Jeanniot, Protais, Dubois-Pillet), mobiles (Detaille, Carrière, Sergent), Garde national sédentaire (Meissonier, Manet, Bonnat, Degas), ils se comportèrent en bons patriotes. Parmi ceux dont la conscription n’avait pas retenu le nom, beaucoup s’engagèrent comme volontaires (Royer, Milliet, Redon), francs-tireurs (Castellani, Debat-Ponsan, Bastien-Lepage) ou suivirent de près les armées en campagne pour témoigner de leurs opérations (Beaucé, de Neuville, Lançon). Quelques-uns, et non des moindres (Bazille, Regnault, Le Pippre), le payèrent de leur vie. Berne-Bellecour, Les Tirailleurs de la Seine au combat de la Malmaison 1 A titre d’illustration, ne sont cités entre parenthèses que quelques exemples aussi variés que possible parmi tous ceux disponibles. Les références n’ont rien d’exhaustif. 1 Unis contre l’ennemi extérieur, les artistes de Paris firent bloc, se retrouvant côte à côte au 19e bataillon de la garde sédentaire (Toulmouche, Philippoteaux, Bracquemond) ou aux Tirailleurs de la Seine (Berne-Bellecour, Tissot, Cuvelier, Leloir…). Ils n’avaient pas tous les mêmes convictions politiques.