Édouard ManetFrancie, 1832–1883Waitress serving beer
Je k vidění?
Nevíme
Kde je teď „Waitress serving beer“? Sbírka: Muzeum Orsay, Paříž. Zda je dnes vystaveno, nevíme.
Paříž, Francie
Vlastník je znám, dnešní vystavení nikoli.
- Tento stav platí od
- Zdroj
- Muzeum
O obrazu
The Waitress (French - La Serveuse de bocks) is an 1879 oil on canvas painting by Édouard Manet. It directly relates to his Corner of a Café-Concert (National Gallery) and some art historians consider it to be a secondary version or preparatory work for Corner.
Podrobnosti
- Inventární číslo
- RF 1959 4
V katalogu
Zdroje
- Wikidata
- Obrázek: Muzeum Orsay — Édouard Manet · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
V životě: Édouard Manet
Celý životopis1868
Friendship with Berthe Morisot
In 1868 Manet became a friend and colleague of Berthe Morisot; she is credited with convincing him to attempt plein air painting, to which Camille Corot had introduced her. Through Morisot, Manet became friends with Degas, Monet, Renoir, Sisley, Cézanne and Pissarro.
1870
The siege of Paris: Manet in the army
During the siege of Paris Manet, a convinced republican, sent his family to Oloron-Sainte-Marie in the south of France, while he himself, with many fellow artists, joined the army and took part in the defence of the capital; he was lucky to survive.
1873
“Le Bon Bock”: a huge success
In his new studio in 1873 Manet painted “Le Bon Bock”, which became famous: for the first time in almost fifteen years he had a huge success, yet he did not turn into a fashionable, opportunistic painter.
1879 · Bydliště
8th arrondissement of Paris
1879
The Salon warmly receives “In the Conservatory” and “In the Boat”
Only in 1879 did the Salon appreciate Manet's perseverance: his canvases “In the Conservatory” and “In the Boat” were received very warmly.
1879
The first attack of rheumatism and ataxia
In September 1879 Manet suffered his first acute attack of rheumatism; it soon turned out that he had ataxia, a disorder of movement coordination. The illness progressed rapidly and limited his creative possibilities.
