Alfred Sisley
From Conservapedia
Alfred Sisley (Paris 1839 - Moret-sur-Loing 1899), British painter. In Paris he met Monet, Renoir and Bazille.
Sisley did not live to see his talent recognized, however, a year after his death, his painting "Flood at Port-Marly" (Orsay Museum - Paris) reached a high bidding.
Sisley was exclusively a landscape painter, who, in the line of Corot, and with Claude Monet, best sought and succeeded in expressing the most subtle nuances of nature in Impressionist landscapes. [1]
Contents |
Gallery
 "La Grande-Rue, Argenteuil" |
 "Foggy Morning, Voisins" |
 "Rue de la Princesse, Louveciennes" |
 "Snow on the Road, Louveciennes" |
 "The Canal du Loing at St. Mammes" |
 "Barges in Billancourt" |
 "Bristol Channel from Penarth, Evening" |
 "Langland Bay, Storr's Rock - Morning" |
Flood at Port-Marly
The flood of 1876 at Port-Marly, France, became the subject of a large series of his landscapes
He painted 7 canvas on this event.
