Alfred Sisley
1839–1899 · Impressionism · 15 works
Born in Paris to British parents, Sisley spent most of his working life in France. Landscape remained his central subject. Like Monet and Pissarro, he explored the changing appearance of rivers, roads, villages and the weather around them.
Life and work
- 1877
- Moves to Sèvres
Sisley moved with his family to Sèvres and painted its bridge from different viewpoints and in changing light.
15 works · 1859–1896
1859–1878 · 9 works
Walk these 9In the museum: Impressionism room · 3 works
The Road from Versailles to Louveciennesprobably 1879
Landscape along the Seine with the Institut de France and the Pont des Artsc. 1875
The Bridge at Villeneuve-la-Garenne1872
A Turn in the Road1873
The Seine at Port-Marly, Piles of Sand1875- Watering Place at Marly1875
The Seine at Bougival1876
View of Marly-le-Roi from Coeur-Volant1876
Allée of Chestnut Trees1878
1883–1885 · 3 works
Walk these 3In the museum: Impressionism room · 1 work
1891–1896 · 3 works
Walk these 3In the museum: Impressionism room · 1 work
Albert Pinkham Ryder
The Essex Canal, c. 1896
Arthur Wesley Dow
Boats at Rest, c. 1895
Berthe Morisot
The Pink Dress (Albertie-Marguerite Carré, later Madame Ferdinand-Henri Himmes, 1854–1935), ca. 1870
