The Impressionists, whose moniker originated in a now forgotten critic’s derogatory review, rose to prominence in the 1870s and 80s. Utilizing small, visible brush strokes to depict changing light and movement, the core group of “founders”, such as Monet, Renoir, Pissarro, Cezanne, and Sisley propelled painting forward, and paved the way to the doorstep of modernism.
Johann Berthelsen
Bridge Nocturne (c.1945)
Oil on canvas, 22" x 28"
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John Leslie Breck
Village in Winter – Auburndale, MA (c.1895)
Oil on canvas, 16" x 12 1/2"
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Theodore Butler
Farm Orchard in Winter, Giverny
Oil on canvas, 24" x 29"
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John Costigan
Mother and Child (c.1925)
Oil on canvas, 40" x 34"
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Edward Dufner
River Scene (1905)
Oil on canvas, 25" x 32"
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William Wallace Gilchrist Jr.
Girl with Doll (1905)
Oil on wood panel, 15" x 10"
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George Hitchcock
Haymakers, Zeeland
Oil on canvas, 37" x 46"
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Richard E. Miller
Mother and Child (1909-1911)
Oil on canvas, 28" x 23 1/4"
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George Oberteuffer
Tabletop Arrangement (c.1925)
Oil on canvas, 30" x 36"
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Jane Peterson
A Busy Corner Tunis (c.1910)
Oil on canvas, 24" x 18"
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Vaclav Vytlacil
Fall Landscape (1915)
Oil on panel, 12 1/2" x 14 1/2"
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Guy C. Wiggins
Southeaster – Rockport MA (c.1910)
Oil on canvas, 20" x 24"
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