The Dallas Museum of Art explores the art movement’s revolutionary history.
Current and Coming: Delayed Debuts in Greenwich
In Connecticut, the Greenwich Historical Society has finally been able to mount Life and Art: The Greenwich Paintings of John Henry Twachtman.
THE FLOWERING OF AMERICAN IMPRESSIONISM IN GLOUCESTER
How Frank Duveneck fostered the rise of a new painting genre in the coastal Massachusetts town of Gloucester
Cézanne Reconsidered
A pair of recent exhibitions prompts a new look at the eminent French postimpressionist
Looking Forward: Mutual Monet Admiration
Museums in Boston and Chicago plan for exhibitions that demonstrate the two cities’ shared love of the French Impressionist
Hail the Met at 150
A cultural institution of transcendent richness and breadth, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York enters its sesquicentennial year
Encounters with Whistler, Waifs, and Kaiser Wilhelm
The painter Mary Rogers Williams, a baker’s daughter from Hartford, Connecticut, may be the only nineteenth-century woman artist whose thoughts and feelings are almost fully known.
The Beguiling Berthe Morisot
An exhibition in 1876 at Paul Durand-Ruel’s gallery in Paris drew ridicule from art critic Albert Wolff, who warned readers of Le Figaro: “Here five or six lunatics, one of whom is a woman . . . have gotten together to work. These self-styled artists call themselves ‘Impressionists.’ ”
Sunny dispositions
A new exhibition at the Met examines the glad spirits of the impressionists and others en plein air
Of an artist dying young
Frédéric Bazille at the National Gallery of Art.
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