Difference between revisions of "Alfred Sisley"
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Revision as of 22:01, March 4, 2014
Alfred Sisley (Paris 1839 - Moret-sur-Loing 1899), British painter. While living in Paris, he met Monet, Renoir and Jean-Frédéric Bazille. Sisley was one of the creators of French Impressionism.
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 Camille Corot, and with Claude Monet, best sought and succeeded in expressing the most subtle nuances of nature in Impressionist landscapes. [1] He exhibited with the Impressionist group in 1874, 1876, 1877 and 1882.
In 1868, Alfred Sisley's landscape "Avenue of Chestnut Trees near La Celle Saint-Cloud (Southampton)" was shown at the prestigious Salon art exhibition at Paris. [2]
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.
See also
