Girl Picking Cherries, Berthe Morisot, 1891
Berthe Morisot, portrætBerthe MorisotFrankrig, 1841–1895

Girl Picking Cherries

1891 · Drawing

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National Gallery of Art

Washington, D.C., USA

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1995.47.62

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Imens i livet hos Berthe Morisot

Hele livet
  1. 1887–1895

    Squaring and tracing paper: the synthesis of her last years

    Morisot starts to use squaring and tracing paper to transcribe her drawings exactly onto the canvas, which lets her build compositions with more complicated interaction between figures. Her late works are distinctive for their synthesis of the Impressionist touch with broad strokes and light reflections and the graphic approach of clear lines.

  2. 1888–1889

    From short strokes to long, sinuous ones

    In 1888–89 Morisot's brushstrokes change from short, rapid ones to long, sinuous ones that define form; the outer edges of her paintings are often left unfinished, so that the canvas shows through and increases the sense of spontaneity.

  3. 1890

    “No man has ever treated a woman as an equal”

    In 1890 Morisot writes in a notebook about her struggle to be taken seriously as an artist: she does not think there has ever been a man who treated a woman as an equal, and that is all she would have asked for, since she knows she is worth as much as they are.

  4. 1892

    The first solo exhibition

    In 1892, after almost two decades of showing in group exhibitions, Morisot's first solo exhibition is held.

  5. 1892

    Her husband Eugène Manet dies

    In 1892 Morisot's husband, the painter Eugène Manet (1833–1892), dies.

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