Difference between revisions of "Camille Pissarro"
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[[Image:Pissaro.jpg|left|180px]] | [[Image:Pissaro.jpg|left|180px]] | ||
| − | '''Camille Pissarro''' (b. St. Thomas 1830 - d. Paris 1903) was a [[French]] [[Impressionism|Impressionist]] painter. | + | '''Camille Jacob Pissarro''' (b. St. Thomas 1830 - d. Paris 1903) was a [[French]] [[Impressionism|Impressionist]] painter. |
In 1855, Pissarro came to Paris; in 1859-1861, he attended the Académie Suisse and formed friendships with [[Claude Monet]], Armand Guillaumin and [[Paul Cezanne]]. His works were present at all Impressionist exhibitions. In 1896, he met in Paris [[Joaquin Clausell]]. | In 1855, Pissarro came to Paris; in 1859-1861, he attended the Académie Suisse and formed friendships with [[Claude Monet]], Armand Guillaumin and [[Paul Cezanne]]. His works were present at all Impressionist exhibitions. In 1896, he met in Paris [[Joaquin Clausell]]. | ||
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| + | A painter of sunshine and the scintillating play of light, Pissarro produced many quiet rural landscapes and river scenes; he also painted street scenes in Paris, Le Havre, and London. He was an excellent teacher, counting among his pupils and associates [[Paul Gauguin]] and [[Paul Cézanne]], his son Lucien Pissarro, and the American Impressionist [[Mary Cassatt]]. [http://www.impressionists.artist-art.com/#Pissarro,] | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
[[Image:Pissarro The Path.jpg|thumb|The Path - Vieux Ramparts]] | [[Image:Pissarro The Path.jpg|thumb|The Path - Vieux Ramparts]] | ||
Revision as of 00:20, December 2, 2009
Camille Jacob Pissarro (b. St. Thomas 1830 - d. Paris 1903) was a French Impressionist painter.
In 1855, Pissarro came to Paris; in 1859-1861, he attended the Académie Suisse and formed friendships with Claude Monet, Armand Guillaumin and Paul Cezanne. His works were present at all Impressionist exhibitions. In 1896, he met in Paris Joaquin Clausell.
Pissarro’s friend, the painter Daubigny, recommended him to the art dealer Durand-Ruel, who did much for promotion of the Impressionists’ works; he would organize Pissarro’s exhibitions in Paris (1883) and New York (1886). [1]
An active, productive Master of his art until the end, Camille Pissarro succumbed to blood poisoning on 13 November, 1903 in Le Havre (?), France; survived by sons Lucien, Georges, Félix, Ludovic-Rodolphe, Paul Emile; and daughter, Jeanne. [2]
The Woodcutter
Woman and Child at a Well
Still Life
Pond at Kew Garden
Figures Conversing by a Country Road
The Harvest
Rouen, Rue de l'Épicerie
The windmill of Knokke Belgium
A painter of sunshine and the scintillating play of light, Pissarro produced many quiet rural landscapes and river scenes; he also painted street scenes in Paris, Le Havre, and London. He was an excellent teacher, counting among his pupils and associates Paul Gauguin and Paul Cézanne, his son Lucien Pissarro, and the American Impressionist Mary Cassatt. [1]
See also
- Vincent Van Gogh
- Paul Gauguin
- Dr. Atl
- Painting Schools
- Painting Masterpieces
- Gallery of Jewish Painting
External links
- Camille Pissarro Artcyclopedia.
- Camille Pissarro Dallas Museum of Art, Texas.
- Camille Pissarro at the Detroit Institute of Arts, Michigan
- Pissarro at the Musée du Louvre
- Biography
- Impressions of City & Country The Jewish Museum, New York.
