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From riveting masterpieces to energetic works by emerging artists, there’s real depth to this showcase, all tempting visitors to explore one of Europe’s most remarkable cities
This year's festival has something to satisfy pretty much all tastes in art, from Monet haystacks to fortune-telling with a bivalve
For the first time, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, is lending some 100 of the most significant paintings and works on paper from its renowned Impressionist collection for an ...
© MedioImages/Getty Images The Gardner Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts are two of the great art institutions in Boston where you can see these paintings. The collections in these institutions are significantly more diverse in terms of creators and subject matter than is represented by this list. Earlier versions of the descriptions of these paintings first appeared in 1001 Paintings You Must See Before You Die , edited by Stephen Farthing (2018). Writers’ names appear in parentheses. Grainstack (Snow Effect) (1891) In October 1890, Claude Monet wrote in a letter to his future biographe...
By:Liu Xutong | «©MuséeMarmottanMonet, Académiedesbeaux-arts,Paris» Executed in 1879, this view of Paris under snow is one of Pissarro’s first paintings of the French capital. Indeed,it was not until 1893 that he really took the city as a full-fledged subject in a series that he would continue working on for the rest of his career. That makes this work exceptional. The boulevard, one of the many recently opened up by Baron Haussmann, is not identified but could well have been located close to the artist’s pied-à-terre in Montmartre. The framing and the viewpoint, only just hi...