Francisco Goya

Pierre Gassier

Juliet Wilson Bareau

Juliet Wilson-Bareau

This book traces the evolution of Goya's work throughout his life. Includes reproductions of all his paintings, drawings, and engravings.

The Life and Complete Work of Francisco Goya

Edouard Manet

Widely recognised as the most influential artist of his generation and the leader of the group that become known as the Impressionists, this elegant Parisian from a conventional background, nonetheless expressed startlingly liberal views in such masterpieces as DEJEUNER SUR L'HERBE and OLYMPIA. Despite the furore over these paintings, Manet continued to challenge the Salon with his warmly human models, fascinating compositions and inimitable use of colour. He continually insisted that his art had to be seen 'whole'. In this unique volume, the artist's previously unpublished letters and verbatim records of conversations are combined with almost 240 beautiful colour reproductions of his work. From an early age, Manet revealed his powers of observation and his commitment to radical, progressive views in his letters, which convey the hopes and fears, the activities and amusements, and the successes and disappointments of this most mercurial and influential of artists.

Correspondence & Conversation, Paintings, Pastels, Prints & Drawings

Manet by Himself

Museo del Prado

Édouard Manet

Amplia retrospectiva dedicada a este pintor francés en el marco del Museo del Prado, muy querido por el artista, que visitó en su célebre viaje a Madrid en 1865. Admirador de los pintores españoles del Siglo de Oro, los tomó como ejemplo de ruptura de fórmulas establecidas para entrar en la modernidad.

del 13 de octubre de 2003 al 11 de enero de 2004

Manet en el Prado

Mariantonia Reinhard-Felice

Malcolm Park

Sammlung Oskar Reinhart "Am Römerholz."

Manet's well-known painting in the National Gallery London of a café-concert - a kind of cabaret performance and music-making that was the latest fashion in Paris of the 1870s - has a peculiar history. The painter initially planned an ambitious canvas with which he grew dissatisfied, then cut it in two, one half being the painting in the National Gallery and the other half now in Winterthur in Switzerland. He repainted both fragments to make each work as a picture in their own right, but modern technology has discovered and reconstructed the original greater work. New research has also identified the café, the Reichshoffen, and even the Folies-Bergère performance that is advertised on a poster represented in the picture.

Manet's Reichshoffen Revealed

Division and Revision

Juliet Wilson-Bareau

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