Impressionism
Impressionism took shape in Paris in the 1870s, when a group of painters broke from the official Salon to show work capturing fleeting light and everyday moments, often painted outdoors rather than in a studio. Loose, visible brushwork replaced the smooth finish academic painting expected, and the group's independent exhibitions ran through the 1880s.
This collection includes Monet's The Bridge at Argenteuil, Morisot's The Pink Dress, Degas's The Dancing Class, and Cassatt's On a Balcony. Each canvas is made to order on stretched canvas, with its size labeled against the true dimensions of the original.
