Edgar DegasFrancja, 1834–1917First Arabesque Penché
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Edgar Degas's First Arabesque Penché, probably modelled around 1892–1896, survives here as a bronze of 1920 in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. The nude dancer takes a leaning arabesque position. Cast by Hébrard, the sculpture extends 54.6 cm across and stands 43.8 cm high, with a depth of 24.4 cm. Visitors can see it in Gallery 814.
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- Metropolitan Museum of Art
- Zdjęcie: Metropolitan Museum of Art — Open Access (CC0)
Z życia: Edgar Degas
Cały życiorys1890s
The Dreyfus Affair: a break with his Jewish friends
The Dreyfus Affair intensified Degas's antisemitism: by the mid-1890s he had broken with all his Jewish friends and refused to use models he thought might be Jewish; the affair also set him at odds with Mary Cassatt. He remained among the Anti-Dreyfusards until his death.
1912
A forced move, and the end of his work
In 1912 the impending demolition of his house on the rue Victor Massé, where he had lived for years, forced Degas to move to the Boulevard de Clichy; he apparently ceased working then, although he is known to have used pastel as late as the end of 1907 and is believed to have made sculptures until 1910. In his last years, nearly blind and unmarried, he wandered restlessly through the streets of Paris.
1915
Cassatt and Degas shown in aid of women's suffrage
Louisine Havemeyer organized a joint exhibition of Cassatt and Degas held in aid of women's suffrage; Cassatt later expressed satisfaction at the irony.
27 września 1917
Died
