Wooded Landscape, Berthe Morisot, 19th century
Berthe Morisot, ritrattoBerthe MorisotFrancia, 1841–1895

Wooded Landscape

19th century · Drawing

Si può ammirare?

Sì, riceve visite

Harvard Art Museums

Cambridge, Stati Uniti

Sala3500, floor 3, Special Exhibitions Gallery

Esposta al pubblico.

Verificato
Ultimo cambio di stato
Fonte
Il museo

Scheda

Numero di inventario
1993.59

In catalogo

Fonti

  • Harvard Art Museums
  • Immagine: Harvard Art Museums — © President and Fellows of Harvard College

Nel frattempo, nella vita di Berthe Morisot

Tutta la vita
  1. 14 gennaio 1841

    Born

  2. 1861

    Meeting Camille Corot

    At twenty Berthe meets the famous Barbizon landscape painter Camille Corot. He gives her and her sister Edma private painting lessons and introduces them to other artists.

  3. 1864

    The first showing at the Paris Salon

    In 1864 Morisot exhibits for the first time at the Paris Salon, one of the most prestigious exhibitions in France. Her works are selected for six Salons in a row, until in 1874 she joins the “rejected” Impressionists.

  4. 1868

    Meeting Édouard Manet

    Henri Fantin-Latour introduces Morisot to Édouard Manet, who becomes her longtime friend and colleague. She often poses for him — among the portraits are “Repose” and “Berthe Morisot with a Bouquet of Violets” — and at Christmas he gives her an easel.

  5. 15 April – 15 May 1874

    The first Impressionist exhibition: the only woman

    The Salon rejects a work by Morisot — for the last time: she never submits anything to it again. Instead she joins the “rejected” painters — Cézanne, Degas, Monet, Pissarro, Renoir and Sisley — at their first exhibition, in the studio of the photographer Nadar, showing ten works and remaining the only woman among the exhibitors; the Le Figaro critic Albert Wolff writes of “five or six lunatics, one of whom is a woman”.

  6. 2 marzo 1895

    Died

Tutte le opere

Nella stessa sala · Gallery 3500, floor 3, Special Exhibitions Gallery, Harvard Art Museums

Pagina del museo