Auguste Renoir, Claude
Monet, 1872.
Manet exhibited The Railway at the Paris Salon
of 1874. The impressionists pictured above were among the progressive artists who sought an alternative to this official,
juried Salon. Manet was invited to join them in their independent exhibition
held in that spring. But he chose to exhibit in the arena where, for years,
his work had invoked both respect and protest.
stop slide show |
restart slide show
Camille Pissarro, Self-Portrait, c. 1890.
Manet exhibited
The Railway at the Paris
Salon
of 1874. The impressionists pictured above were among the progressive artists who sought an alternative to this official,
juried Salon. Manet was invited to join them in their independent exhibition
held in that spring. But he chose to exhibit in the arena where, for years,
his work had invoked both respect and protest.
stop slide show |
restart slide show
Edgar Degas, Self-Portrait, probably 1857.
Manet exhibited
The Railway at the Paris
Salon
of 1874. The impressionists pictured above were among the progressive artists who sought an alternative to this official,
juried Salon. Manet was invited to join them in their independent exhibition
held in that spring. But he chose to exhibit in the arena where, for years,
his work had invoked both respect and protest.
stop
slide show | restart
slide show
Marcellin-Gilbert Despoutin, Renoir Seated, 1877.
Manet exhibited
The Railway at the Paris
Salon
of 1874. The impressionists pictured above were among the progressive artists who sought an alternative to this official,
juried Salon. Manet was invited to join them in their independent exhibition
held in that spring. But he chose to exhibit in the arena where, for years,
his work had invoked both respect and protest.
stop slide show |
restart slide show
