Renoir, Pierre-Auguste (1841-1919) Tamaris, France c.1885 Oil on canvas, 45.72 x 54.93 cm Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis See also: • Tamaris-sur-Mer (France)
Tamaris, France (c.1885)
Tag: MIA
Piazza San Marco (1881)
Renoir, Pierre-Auguste (1841-1919) Piazza San Marco 1881 Oil on canvas, 89.54 x 104.46 cm Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis See also: • Piazza San Marco (Venezia)
Femme à l’éventail (c.1869-1870)
Gonzalès, Eva (1849-1883) Femme à l’éventail (Lady with a Fan) c.1869–1870 Pastel on paper affixed to board, 37.47 x 45.4 cm Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis
Pommes d’Api (1877-1878)
Gonzalès, Eva (1849-1883) Pommes d’Api (Lady Apples) 1877–1878 Pastel on paper mounted on canvas, 37.47 x 45.4 cm Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis
Vase avec des roses (early 1870s)
Gonzalès, Eva (1849-1883) Vase avec des roses (Vase of Roses) early 1870s Oil on canvas, 79.85 x 63.34 cm Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis
Le Boulevard de Clichy, la neige (1886)
Signac, Paul (1863-1935) Le Boulevard de Clichy, la neige (Boulevard de Clichy, Snow) Oil on canvas, 48.1 x 65.56 cm 1886 Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis See also: Boulevard de Clichy (Paris)
Lucretia (1666)
Rembrandt (1606-1669) Lucretia 1666 Oil on canvas, 110.17 x 92.28 cm Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis
Les vacanciers sur la plage à Trouville (1864)
Boudin, Eugène (1824-1898) Les vacanciers sur la plage à Trouville (Vacationers on the Beach at Trouville) 1864 Oil on canvas, 67.31 x 104.14 cm Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis See also: • Trouville-sur-Mer (France)
Autoportrait (1865-1867)
Bazille, Frédéric (1841-1870) Autoportrait (Self-Portrait with Detachable Collar) 1865–1867 Oil on canvas, 53.98 x 46.04 cm Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis
Paysage au bord du Lez (1870)
Bazille, Frédéric (1841-1870) Paysage au bord du Lez 1870 Oil on canvas, 137.16 x 200.66 cm Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis In June 1870, Bazille informed his father “I have just about finished a large landscape (eclogue).” Two weeks later he enlisted…