Joséphine Gaujelin, Edgar Degas, 1867
Edgar Degas, portretEdgar DegasFrankrijk, 1834–1917

Joséphine Gaujelin

1867 · Painting · 61 × 46 cm

Mag men het zien?

Onbekend

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

Boston, Verenigde Staten

De eigenaar is bekend; of het werk nu te zien is, is onbekend.

Ongewijzigd sinds
Bron
Het museum

Gegevens

Inventarisnummer
P1e4

In de catalogus

Bronnen

  • Wikidata
  • Afbeelding: Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum — Edgar Degas · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Intussen, in het leven van Edgar Degas

Het hele leven
  1. 1865

    Debut at the Salon of 1865

    The jury accepted “Scene of War in the Middle Ages”, Degas's first picture in the Salon, which attracted little attention. For the next five years he exhibited annually but sent no more history paintings.

  2. late 1860s

    The turn to modern life: racecourses, milliners, laundresses

    By the late 1860s Degas had moved from history painting to an original observation of contemporary life: racecourse scenes let him paint horses and riders in a modern setting, and then he turned to women at work — milliners and laundresses.

  3. late 1860s

    Begins modelling in wax

    Degas modelled small wax figures of dancers, bathers and jockeys for himself, in place of studies. He never worked in bronze or stone; he valued wax for its changeability, and his sculptor friend Bartholomé encouraged him.

Alle werken

Uit de collectie: Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

Museumpagina