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The Drawing Lesson, c. 1888-1890, (1946). Artist: Berthe Morisot
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The Drawing Lesson, c. 1888-1890, (1946). Artist: Berthe Morisot
The Drawing Lesson, c.1888-1890, (1946). Self-portrait of Morisot and her daughter Julie Manet, who like her mother was a painter. Her father was EugTHne Manet, younger brother of the painter ?douard Manet. From The Etchings of the French Impressionists and Their Contemporaries, by Edward T. Chase. [The Hyperion Press, Paris, 1946]
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Media ID 14989122
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Berthe Berthe Manet Berthe Marie Pauline Berthe Marie Pauline Morisot Berthe Morisot Chase Daughter Edward T Edward T Chase Julie Julie Manet Lesson Manet Morisot Self Portrait Impressionist
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The Drawing Lesson, c. 1888-1890
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that captures the essence of artistry and motherhood in 19th-century France. The self-portrait features Berthe Morisot, a renowned artist, alongside her daughter Julie Manet, who also followed in her mother's footsteps as a painter. In this intimate moment frozen in time, we witness the passing down of artistic knowledge from one generation to another. As Morisot delicately guides her young daughter's hand across the canvas, it symbolizes not only a lesson in drawing but also the nurturing bond between mother and child. The black and white monochrome adds an air of nostalgia to the image while highlighting the intricate details of their attire and surroundings. It transports us back to a bygone era when impressionism was at its peak and women artists were challenging societal norms. This print serves as a testament to Morisot's talent as both an artist and a loving mother. It reminds us that even amidst their creative pursuits, women have always played multifaceted roles within society – balancing their passion for art with their responsibilities towards family. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece captured by Edward T. Chase, we are reminded of the power of art to transcend time and capture moments that resonate with our own experiences today.
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