Discover · Impressionism

100 Famous Impressionism Paintings You'll Love

1860 – 1920

Ask for the most famous Impressionism paintings and you will hear of Claude Monet's Impression, Sunrise (1872, Musée Marmottan Monet), Édouard Manet's Luncheon on the Grass (1863, Musée d'Orsay) and Pierre-Auguste Renoir's Dance at the Moulin de la Galette (1876, Musée d'Orsay). Below, all 100 of them — painted from 1860 to 1920 by 42 artists — with their date, their size and the museum that keeps them.

Impression, Sunrise by Claude Monet, 1872, Musée Marmottan Monet — famous Impressionism painting
No. 1 · Claude MonetImpression, Sunrise1872 · Musée Marmottan Monet, Paris
100paintings to discover
42artists to meet · James McNeill Whistler – Claude Monet
39museums across 21 cities
12at the Musée d'Orsay

The list

The 100 Impressionism paintings people love most

No jargon: the painting, who made it, where it lives today and one thing to look for — scroll until one speaks to you.

  1. Impression, Sunrise by Claude Monet, 1872, Musée Marmottan Monet
    1

    Musée Marmottan Monet, Paris1872Oil on canvas48 × 63 cm

    Claude Monet's "Impression, Sunrise" is a seminal work that epitomizes the Impressionist movement. "Impression, Sunrise" was first shown at what would become known as the "Exhibition of the Impressionists" in Paris in April 1874. Following the defeat of France in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71, the regeneration of France was exemplified in the thriving port of Le Havre, adding a layer of political significance to the artwork.

    Spotreflection of light on watervisible brushstrokesvibrant color palette

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  2. Luncheon on the Grass by Édouard Manet, 1863, Musée d'Orsay
    2

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1863Oil on canvas208 × 265 cm

    The painting features four figures: two fully clothed men engaged in conversation with two nude women. The public outcry was immense, fueled by the frank depiction of nudity in a contemporary setting and the unconventional portrayal of modern figures.

    Spotpicnic scenenudity in a contemporary settingdirect gaze of the seated woman

    Hand-painted from $225 Canvas from $42

  3. Dance at the Moulin de la Galette by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1876, Musée d'Orsay
    3

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1876Oil on canvas131 × 175 cm

    The canvas teems with figures dressed in fashionable attire, engaged in lively conversations and graceful dances. This composition isn’t rigidly structured; instead, it feels spontaneous and alive, mirroring the unposed nature of everyday life.

    Spotlightairy tonesfleeting impressions

    Hand-painted from $300 Canvas from $42

  4. Water Lilies (Nympheas) by Claude Monet, 1916, National Museum of Western Art
    4

    National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo1916Oil on canvas200 × 200 cm

    Painted during Monet’s extended period at Giverny, this work is a quintessential example of Impressionism. The Water Lilies series wasn’t simply a depiction of a beautiful garden; it was a deeply personal project for Monet.

    Spotbroken colorimpasto techniqueall-over composition

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  5. Bar at the Folies-Bergere by Édouard Manet, 1882, Courtauld Gallery
    5

    Courtauld Gallery, London1882Oil on canvas96 × 130 cm

    Executed with Manet's signature Impressionistic style, this work showcases loose brushwork and a focus on capturing fleeting moments. Rather than striving for photographic realism, Manet prioritizes the impression of light and atmosphere.

    Spotmirrorbarmaid's gazereflections

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  6. The Great Bathers (The Nymphs) by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1919, Musée d'Orsay
    6

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1919Oil on canvas60 × 110 cm

    The Great Bathers showcases this shift; though the dappled sunlight and vibrant color palette remain hallmarks of Impressionism, the figures possess a weight and monumentality absent in his earlier works. This blending of styles positions it as a bridge between Impressionism and Post-Impressionism.

    Spottranquilitynaturalismsoft colors

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  7. The Walk. Lady with a Parasol by Claude Monet, 1875, National Gallery of Art
    7

    National Gallery of Art, Washington1875Oil on canvas100 × 81 cm

    Created in 1875, "The Walk. Lady with a Parasol" is notable for its harmonious composition, vibrant color palette, and the skillful use of light and shadow. Experience the beauty and tranquility of Claude Monet's "The Walk.

    Spotdynamic composition with the umbrella as a focal pointloose brushstrokesvibrant color palette

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  8. Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose by John Singer Sargent, 1885, Tate Gallery
    8

    Tate Gallery, London1885Oil on canvas174 × 154 cm

    The painting portrays Dolly and Polly Barnard, daughters of illustrator Frederick Barnard and friends of Sargent, standing amidst a profusion of flowers at Farnham House in Broadway, Cotswolds, England. However, unlike pure Impressionism’s focus on objective reality, Sargent imbues the work with deeper meaning.

    Spotroses)lanternsflowers (carnations

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  9. Gare Saint Lazare, Pari by Claude Monet, 1877, Musée d'Orsay
    9

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1877Oil on canvas75 × 104 cm

    Claude Monet doesn’t simply depict Gare Saint-Lazare; he translates its energy, atmosphere, and the very feeling of modernity onto canvas. A quintessential example of Impressionism, this piece prioritizes capturing the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere over precise detail.

    Spotatmosphereindustrial agetransience

    Hand-painted from $250 Canvas from $42

  10. Luncheon of the Boating Party by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1881, The Phillips Collection
    10

    The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C.1881Oil on canvas129.9 × 172.7 cm

    This vibrant scene showcases Renoir's friends relaxing on a balcony at the Maison Fournaise restaurant along the Seine river in Chatou, France. Renoir's Impressionist style is evident in the fluid brushstrokes and emphasis on light and color.

    Hand-painted from $325 Canvas from $42

  11. The Child's Bath by Mary Cassatt, 1893, Art Institute of Chicago
    11

    Art Institute of Chicago1893Oil on canvas

    It’s a quintessential example of Impressionism, moving beyond grand historical narratives to celebrate the beauty found within everyday moments. Mary Cassatt distinguished herself within the Impressionist movement by focusing almost exclusively on the social and private lives of women – a subject often overlooked by her male contemporaries. Cassatt spent much of her adult life in France, befriending Edgar Degas and exhibiting alongside other Impressionist pioneers. Water, traditionally symbolizing purification and renewal, plays a subtle yet significant role in this composition.

    Spotpastel colorsintimate scenesoft lighting

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  12. Grainstack in the Morning, Snow Effect by Claude Monet, 1890, Museum of Fine Arts
    12

    Museum of Fine Arts, Boston1890Oil on canvas65.4 × 92.4 cm

    Rather than striving for photographic realism, he prioritized conveying his impression of the scene – the fleeting effects of light and color. Monet was a leading figure in challenging traditional artistic norms, paving the way for subsequent movements like Post-Impressionism and Fauvism.

    Spotatmospheresnow effectcolor contrast

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  13. La Grenouillere by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1869, Pushkin State Museum
    13

    Pushkin State Museum, Moscow1869Oil on canvas67 × 81 cm

    Painted in 1869, "La Grenouillere" reflects Renoir's early exploration of Impressionism, a movement that sought to capture the fleeting effects of light and color in the natural world.

    Spotvibrant colorsdynamic brushworklively scene of people on a floating platform

    Hand-painted from $325 Canvas from $42

  14. Bathers (Summer Scene) by Frédéric Bazille, 1869, Fogg Art Museum
    14

    Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge1869Oil on canvas

    Broken brushstrokes, applied with loose fluidity, define the foliage and water’s surface, creating a sense of shimmering movement. While rooted in Impressionism, Bazille demonstrates a unique attention to form and structure, hinting at the Post-Impressionist explorations that would soon follow.

    Spotnatural lightfrank depiction of male figuresdynamic composition

    Hand-painted from $275 Canvas from $42

  15. L'Avenue du Boid de Bologne by Luigi Loir
    15

    Oil on panel

    Luigi Loir, the creator of this work, was born in 1845. Through this painting, the atmosphere of the avenue remains preserved, holding the fleeting details of a crowded street within its layers of color and light.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  16. The Yerres, Rain by Gustave Caillebotte, 1875
    16

    1875Oil on canvas81 × 59 cm

    This work is an oil on canvas that measures 81 x 59 cm. The subject matter of the piece focuses on a river or lake during a rain event. It is part of the Indiana University Art Museum, Bloomington.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  17. The Boulevard Montmartre at Night by Camille Pissarro, 1897, National Gallery
    17

    National Gallery, London1897Oil on canvas64 × 53 cm

    Pissarro, often referred to as the "dean of the Impressionist painters," employs his signature loose brushwork and emphasis on capturing the overall impression of the scene. The composition is dynamic, utilizing diagonal lines created by the perspective of the street receding into the distance.

    Spotdynamic composition with diagonal linesvibrant yet moody atmosphereinterplay of light and shadow

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  18. Nana by Édouard Manet, 1877, Hamburger Kunsthalle
    18

    Édouard ManetImpressionism

    Nana

    Hamburger Kunsthalle1877Oil on canvas154 × 115 cm

    Manet, a pivotal figure in the transition from Realism to Impressionism, created "Nana" during a period of significant artistic evolution. The painting reflects the vibrant social and cultural landscape of 19th-century Paris, where modern life and traditional values often collided.

    Spotrich color palette with warm and cool toneselegant woman examining an objectman seated on a couch with a cane

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  19. Liverpool from Wapping by John Atkinson Grimshaw, 1875, Philadelphia Museum of Art
    19

    Philadelphia Museum of Art1875Oil painting

    The composition is expertly crafted with a strong central perspective that draws the eye deep into the painting. Painted during the height of the Victorian era (1875), Liverpool from Wapping reflects the city’s burgeoning industrial and commercial power.

    Spotilluminated windowsships' mastsatmospheric perspective

    Hand-painted from $275 Canvas from $42

  20. Flying Shadows by Willard Metcalf, 1909
    20

    1909Oil on canvas

    This specific work dates to 1909. The physical dimensions of the piece are 66 x 73.7 cms, which corresponds to 26 x 29 ins. The application of the medium relies on an impressionistic style, utilizing loose brushstrokes to define the landscape.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  21. The Absinthe Drinker by Edgar Degas, 1876, Musée d'Orsay
    21

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1876Oil on canvas92 × 68 cm

    Degas ' signature style shines through in this work, blending elements of Impressionism with his unique realism. The use of light and shadow adds depth, highlighting the figures and their surroundings with a subtle yet powerful impact. Painted during the height of the Impressionist movement, "The Absinthe Drinker" reflects the social changes and cultural shifts of the time.

    Spotisolated figures in a café settingmuted color palette with earthy tonesvisible brushstrokes and textured surfaces

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  22. Clifftop Walk at Pourville by Claude Monet, 1882, Art Institute of Chicago
    22

    Art Institute of Chicago1882Oil on canvas67 × 82 cm

    Painted in 1882, this piece exemplifies Claude Monet's Impressionist style, characterized by its emphasis on capturing the fleeting effects of light and color. The use of horizontal and vertical lines creates structure and depth, while organic shapes and varied textures add richness to the landscape.

    Spotvibrant color palettedynamic brushstrokesserene coastal scene

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  23. Two Sisters by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1881, Art Institute of Chicago
    23

    Art Institute of Chicago1881Oil on canvas100.5 × 81 cm

    Pierre-Auguste Renoir's Two Sisters (also known as On the Terrace) is a quintessential example of Impressionist art, capturing the fleeting beauty of a moment shared between two figures in an outdoor setting.

    Spotvisible brushstrokes creating texture and vitalityvibrant color palette with earthy tones and soft pastels

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  24. Autumn, Poplars by Camille Pissarro, 1893, Denver Art Museum
    24

    Denver Art Museum1893Oil on canvas102.87 × 81.92 cm

    Pissarro's Impressionistic style is evident in the loose, expressive brushwork that brings the landscape to life. The artwork exemplifies his ability to capture the fleeting effects of light and color, making it a quintessential example of the Impressionist movement.

    Spotserene and tranquil moodvibrant autumn colorstall, prominent tree in the center-right

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  25. The Bridge at Villeneuve-la-Garenne by Alfred Sisley, 1872, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    25

    Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York1872Oil on canvas50 × 65 cm

    The painting depicts a picturesque suspension bridge spanning the Seine River near Villeneuve-la-Garenne, a charming village on the outskirts of Paris. Despite initial rejections from the Salon, Sisley's work eventually gained appreciation for its ability to capture the transient beauty of nature.

    Spotlush greenery along the riverbankstone bridge with intricate metal suspension structureboats gently floating on the river

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  26. Music in the Tuileries Garden by Édouard Manet, 1862, The Hugh Lane
    26

    The Hugh Lane, Dublin1862Oil on canvas76 × 118 cm

    Manet's loose, expressive brushwork creates a sense of movement and atmosphere, while his use of color—earthy greens, browns, and beiges contrasted with vibrant accents of red, blue, yellow, and white—adds depth and liveliness to the scene.

    Spotself-portrait of Manet and his friendsiron chairs in the foregroundvibrant colors and lively social scene

    Hand-painted from $450 Canvas from $42

  27. The Floor Scrapers by Gustave Caillebotte, 1875, Musée d'Orsay
    27

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1875Oil on canvas102 × 146 cm

    The use of perspective is skillful, with the diagonal arrangement of the figures and the receding lines of the floor planks creating a strong sense of depth. "The Floor Scrapers" provides a snapshot of Parisian life during the late 19th century.

    Spotdiagonal composition of figuresnaturalistic lighting from an open windowmeticulous rendering of textures and details

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  28. Two Boys by Frank Weston Benson
    28

    Frank Weston BensonAmerican Impressionism

    Two Boys

    Oil

    One boy is absorbed in a book, his attention anchored to the printed word, while his companion watches him, perhaps waiting for the story to conclude or simply enjoying the shared silence.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  29. Dancers in Pink by Edgar Degas, 1885, Hill-Stead Museum
    29

    Hill-Stead Museum, Farmington1885Oil on canvas59 × 74 cm

    Degas ' ability to capture the fleeting moments of performance is evident in the fluidity and energy of the figures. Created in 1885, Dancers in Pink reflects Degas ' fascination with modern life and his innovative approach to capturing movement.

    Spotdynamic compositionimpasto techniquecaptures movement and energy

    Hand-painted from $300 Canvas from $42

  30. The Thames below Westminster by Claude Monet, 1871, National Gallery
    30

    National Gallery, London1871Oil on canvas72 × 47 cm

    This interplay of color and texture brings the scene to life, making it a quintessential example of Monet's innovative approach. This painting is part of a series inspired by his visits to London and Amsterdam in 1871.

    Spotboats on the waterwooden piersilhouetted clock tower

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  31. Moonlit Night on the Dniepr by Arkhip Kuindzhi, 1882, The State Russian Museum
    31

    The State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg1882Oil on canvas104 × 143 cm

    Most of the pictorial space is dominated by very dark pigments, creating a deep, nocturnal atmosphere. The moonlight is reflected across the surface of the river, casting a mysterious green light upon the waters. The State Russian Museum in St. Petersburg holds a version of the work. The distribution of these versions across different institutions highlights the historical importance of the subject matter and the widespread interest in the artist's unique approach to light.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  32. Young Girls at the Piano by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1892, Musée d'Orsay
    32

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1892Oil on canvas116 × 90 cm

    Painted in 1892 during Renoir's late work period, "Young Girls at the Piano " reflects his mature style and his ability to capture the beauty of everyday life. The figures are rendered with soft, curved lines that convey movement and grace.

    Spotthe other standingtwo young girls at a piano in a bourgeois homeone seated playing

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  33. Paris Street; Rainy Day by Gustave Caillebotte, 1877, Art Institute of Chicago
    33

    Art Institute of Chicago1877Oil on canvas

    Unlike many of his contemporaries who prioritized loose brushwork and vibrant color, Caillebotte employed precise draftsmanship and a more subdued palette, resulting in a strikingly detailed and grounded portrayal of Parisian life.

    Spotblurred figuresperspectivemodern life depiction

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  34. A Friendly Call by William Merritt Chase, 1895, National Gallery of Art
    34

    National Gallery of Art, Washington1895Oil on canvas77 × 123 cm

    The artwork depicts two elegantly dressed women engaged in conversation within Chase's studio at his summer home in Shinnecock Hills, Long Island. Chase, an exponent of American Impressionism, employs loose brushwork and a focus on capturing light and atmosphere.

    Spotlight reminiscent of French Impressionistsaccurate rendering of Chase's studio at Shinnecock Hillslong Island

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  35. The Saint Martin Canal in Paris by Alfred Sisley, 1870, Musée d'Orsay
    35

    Musée d'Orsay1870Oil on canvas55 × 74 cm

    It’s an evocative experience – a serene snapshot of 19th-century life rendered with remarkable sensitivity to light and atmosphere. Alfred Sisley was a remarkably consistent Impressionist, dedicating his career almost exclusively to landscape painting.

    Spotparisian urban lifeatmospheric perspectivereflections on water

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  36. The Railway by Édouard Manet, 1873, National Gallery of Art
    36

    National Gallery of Art1873Oil on canvas93 × 114 cm

    The painting immediately draws the eye to the two women seated on a bench. Artists like Camille Pissarro, Paul Cézanne, and Max Liebermann built upon Manet's innovations, further developing techniques such as capturing fleeting moments of light and color.

    Spottrainswomenclocks

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  37. Red Roofs, Corner of a Village, Winter by Camille Pissarro, 1877, Musée d'Orsay
    37

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1877Oil on canvas26 × 21 cm

    " Red Roofs, Corner of a Village, Winter" exemplifies his ability to capture the essence of a place and convey its emotional resonance through color and form.

    Spottextured brushstrokes creating tactile qualitywarm earth tones and cool sky contrastdynamic composition with diagonal lines

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  38. Rouen Cathedral, Symphony in Grey and Rose by Claude Monet, 1894, National Museum Cardiff
    38

    National Museum Cardiff1894Oil on canvas100 × 65 cm

    Painted in 1894, this artwork is part of Monet's extensive series depicting Rouen Cathedral at different times of day and under varying lighting conditions. The series reflects his innovative approach to capturing the effects of sunlight, time, and weather through color and contrast.

    Spotharmonious blend of colorsdreamy and ethereal atmospheresoft, blurred edges

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  39. The Cradle by Berthe Morisot, 1872, Musée d'Orsay
    39

    Berthe MorisotImpressionism

    The Cradle

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1872Oil on canvas46 × 56 cm

    Morisot's loose, expressive brushstrokes are characteristic of the Impressionist movement, which she helped pioneer alongside artists like Monet and Degas. "The Cradle" was first exhibited in the First Impressionist Exhibition in 1874, where it received praise for its grace and beauty.

    Spotintimate scene of motherhoodloose brushstrokessoft lighting

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  40. Girl with Peaches by Valentin Serov, 1887, Tretyakov Gallery
    40

    Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow1887Oil on canvas91 × 85 cm

    The scene centers on eleven-year-old Vera Mamontova, a young girl whose presence fills the space with a sense of calm. Layers of pigment build up to create a palpable sense of texture and depth.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  41. The Dance Class by Edgar Degas, 1874, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    41

    Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York1874Oil on canvas83.5 × 77.2 cm

    Central to the scene is a young ballerina in a white tutu mid-plié, drawing immediate attention. Surrounding her are other dancers adjusting their positions, an older ballet master observing intently, and onlookers watching from the sidelines. Degas ' work blends realistic detail with impressionistic touches, characteristic of his unique approach to 19th-century art. The color palette is dominated by soft pastels and muted tones, creating a calming yet vibrant atmosphere.

    Spotcentral ballerina in a white tutu mid-pliéballet master Jules Perrot observing the scene

    Hand-painted from $400 Canvas from $42

  42. 'Defender' in the Atlantic by John Fraser, 1910, Torre Abbey Historic House And Gardens
    42

    Torre Abbey Historic House And Gardens, Torquay1910Oil on canvas75 × 116 cm

    The scene is characterized by a sense of stillness and calm, capturing a moment of quietude on the Atlantic. The light appears balanced, avoiding harsh shadows or extreme highlights, which contributes to the serene mood of the maritime setting.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  43. Sailor's Walk, Kirkcaldy by Robert Russell Macnee
    43

    Oil91 × 70 cm

    The buildings lining the street are characterized by a yellowish-brown color, contributing to the impression of an old town. The street itself appears to be composed of cobblestones or bricks, which adds to the historical atmosphere of the setting.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  44. Le Moulin de la Galette by Vincent van Gogh, 1886, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    44

    Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York1886Oil on canvas23 × 35 cm

    The artwork is characterized by its bold brushstrokes and vibrant color palette, which bring a sense of movement and energy to the scene. Montmartre was a hub of artistic activity in the 19th century, known for its bohemian atmosphere and vibrant nightlife.

    Spotwindmill structurebustling street scenevibrant colors

    Hand-painted from $275 Canvas from $42

  45. Pathway in Monet's Garden at Giverny by Claude Monet, 1902, Kunsthistorisches Museum
    45

    Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna1902Oil on canvas92 × 89 cm

    The scene is bathed in the warm glow of sunset, with blends of pink, orange, purple, and gold creating a mesmerizing play of light and color.

    Spotvibrant colorsthick, visible brushstrokescentral pathway leading to a structure in the background

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  46. At Quimperle by Frits Thaulow, 1901
    46

    1901Oil on canvas73 × 110 cm

    At Quimperle is an oil on canvas painting by the Norwegian artist Frits Thaulow. The composition focuses on the natural world, specifically depicting a river, trees, birds, a green field, water, and the sky.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  47. El Jaleo by John Singer Sargent, 1882, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
    47

    Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston1882Oil on canvas232 × 355 cm

    Sargent's work is characterized by its impressionistic style, featuring visible brushstrokes that convey movement and energy. It reflects the broader phenomenon of Hispanism, a widespread fascination with Spanish culture throughout Europe and America during the 19th and early 20th centuries.

    Spotdramatic use of light and shadowtheatrical setting with musicians and spectatorsdynamic composition with a central flamenco dancer

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  48. In the Loge by Mary Cassatt
    48

    Mary CassattImpressionism

    In the Loge

    Oil on canvas

    "In the Loge " exemplifies the Impressionist style with its loose, expressive brushstrokes and emphasis on capturing fleeting moments of light and color. Mary Cassatt's skillful use of perspective draws the viewer into the scene, enhancing the sense of depth and immersion.

    Spotsoft, diffused lighting creating an intimate atmosphere

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  49. The Umbrellas by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1881–1885, National Gallery
    49

    National Gallery, London1881–1885Oil on canvas180.3 × 114.9 cm

    As viewers gaze upon the canvas, they are plunged into a park setting where elegantly dressed individuals seek refuge beneath an array of umbrellas—a scene that captures the fleeting, sensory experience of urban life with unparalleled grace.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  50. An Evening by Jean Béraud, 1878, Musée d'Orsay
    50

    Jean BéraudImpressionism

    An Evening

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1878Oil on canvas

    One can almost hear the murmur of polite conversation mingling with the faint strains of an unseen orchestra. Created in 1878, "An Evening" places us squarely within a period of immense cultural flourishing in Paris.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  51. Springtime in the Village by Daniel Garber
    51

    Oil on canvas

    In the foreground, two figures are positioned on a path, appearing to be engaged in conversation. The architecture is surrounded by thick vegetation, which integrates the buildings into the natural landscape. The painting is executed in an impressionist style, utilizing loose and fluid brushwork to define the landscape. These brushstrokes are characterized by their looseness, avoiding rigid outlines in favor of a more gestural application of paint.

    See this painting

  52. The Tub 1 by Edgar Degas, 1886, Hill-Stead Museum
    52

    Edgar DegasImpressionism

    The Tub 1

    Hill-Stead Museum, Farmington1886Oil70 × 70 cm

    Degas broke away from conventional depictions of nude women as mythological figures like Aphrodite or Venus. Executed in pastels, " The Tub " exemplifies Degas ' skillful use of texture, form, and emotional expression.

    Spotnude woman in a basinsoft textures and muted paletteintimate domestic setting

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  53. Le Bassin aux Nymphéas - Reflets Verts by Claude Monet, 1920, Foundation E.G. Bührle Collection
    53

    Foundation E.G. Bührle Collection, Zurich1920Oil on canvas200 × 425 cm

    The artwork features a horizontally oriented composition dominated by a broad expanse of water, scattered with floating water lilies. This technique is characteristic of Impressionism, which emphasizes accurate depiction of light and capturing the momentary effects of nature.

    Spotloose, expressive brushstrokes

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  54. View of L'Estaque and Chateaux d'If by Paul Cézanne, 1885
    54

    1885Oil on canvas71 × 57 cm

    The scene captures a tranquil moment at sunset, where the sky is ablaze with hues of pink, orange, purple, and gold, creating a luminous backdrop that enhances the natural beauty of the landscape.

    Spotexpressive brushworkvibrant lightlush greenery

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  55. Building Castles in the Sand by William Kay Blacklock
    55

    In the foreground and middle ground, figures are positioned in various states of rest and activity. The artist employs a style influenced by English Impressionism, focusing on the immediate effects of light and atmosphere.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  56. The River at Beaulieu by Frits Thaulow, Reading Public Museum
    56

    Reading Public MuseumOil on canvas

    The painting depicts a river flowing through a countryside landscape. The following elements characterize the technical approach: The use of subtle color variations to depict atmospheric depth. The artist, Frits Thaulow, was born in Christiania, Norway, in 1847 and died in 1906.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  57. Sunset at Sea by Childe Hassam, 1911
    57

    1911Oil on canvas86 × 86 cm

    The composition is divided into two primary horizontal sections: the upper portion dominated by a vibrant sky and the lower portion depicting the serene sea. Frederick Childe Hassam (1859-1935) was a prominent American Impressionist painter known for his vibrant urban scenes and coastal landscapes.

    Spotdynamic brushworkcontrast between warm skycool sea

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  58. Dance at Bougival by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1883, Museum of Fine Arts
    58

    Museum of Fine Arts, Boston1883Oil on canvas181.9 × 98.1 cm

    The figures are nearly life-sized, emphasizing their presence and emotional depth. Painted during Renoir’s late Impressionist period, this artwork marks a transition toward a more classical style, yet retains the vibrant palette and lively spirit characteristic of Impressionism.

    Spotemotional warmthconveying motion

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  59. Dancer with a bouquet of flowers by Edgar Degas, 1878
    59

    1878

    This distinction is evident in his approach to “Dancer with a bouquet of flowers.” He wasn't concerned with capturing fleeting light effects in the open air—a hallmark of many Impressionists—but rather with meticulously observing and portraying the human form in motion.

    Hand-painted from $225 Canvas from $42

  60. Family Reunion by Frédéric Bazille, 1867, Musée d'Orsay
    60

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1867Oil on canvas

    Jean Frédéric Bazille's "Family Reunion" is a vibrant and detailed depiction of a social gathering in an outdoor setting. The composition is rich in detail, featuring intricate patterns and textures that bring the scene to life.

    Spotlarge tree providing shade and framing the scene

    See this painting

  61. Landscape 3 by John Henry Twachtman, 1902, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    61

    Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York1902Oil on canvas200 × 152 cm

    The artwork's horizontal orientation emphasizes the expansive landscape, drawing the eye across the scene and creating an immersive experience. Twachtman's distinctive style blends Impressionism with Tonalism, characterized by loose, flowing brushstrokes and a muted color palette. Created in 1902, " Landscape 3" reflects Twachtman's mature style, influenced by his studies in Munich and Paris. The pond in " Landscape 3" symbolizes tranquility and reflection, while the surrounding greenery represents growth and vitality.

    Spotatmospheric perspectivesoft diffused lightingvisible brushstrokes

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  62. Irises in Monet's Garden by Claude Monet, 1900, Musée d'Orsay
    62

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1900Oil on canvas92 × 81 cm

    Painted in 1900, this vibrant artwork captures the essence of Monet's beloved garden at Giverny, offering a glimpse into his artistic vision and the serene beauty that inspired him. The painting depicts a lush garden scene dominated by fields of purple and blue irises.

    Spotuse of impasto techniqueserene and tranquil mooddynamic brushwork and visible texture

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  63. Street in Venice by John Singer Sargent, 1882, National Gallery of Art
    63

    National Gallery of Art, Washington1882Oil on wood45 × 53 cm

    John Singer Sargent's "Street in Venice" captures a moment of quiet interaction in a Venetian alleyway, offering a glimpse into the daily life of the city. Sargent's technique involves a blend of smooth and textured brushwork, creating a harmonious balance between form and atmosphere.

    Spotmuted earth tones with subtle hints of red and blackdiagonal movement created by figuressoft and diffused lighting

    Hand-painted from $225 Canvas from $42

  64. Boulevard Montmartre by Camille Pissarro, 1897, National Gallery of Victoria
    64

    National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne1897Oil on canvas73 × 92 cm

    Characteristic of Impressionism, “Boulevard Montmartre” abandons traditional academic conventions in favor of capturing the ephemeral effects of light and color. Pissarro employed loose brushstrokes—a hallmark of his style—to blend pigments directly onto the canvas, prioritizing visual sensation over meticulous detail.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  65. Little Girl in a Blue Armchair by Mary Cassatt, 1878, National Gallery of Art
    65

    National Gallery of Art, Washington1878Oil on canvas90 × 130 cm

    The use of naturalistic lighting highlights the figures and furniture, creating gentle shadows that add depth without being overly dramatic. "Little Girl in a Blue Armchair" reflects Cassatt's interest in capturing these domestic moments with both technical skill and emotional depth.

    Spotcontrast between vibrant blue upholstery and softer tonesintricate patterns on the chairschild's direct gaze

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  66. Idle Hours by William Merritt Chase, 1894, Amon Carter Museum of American Art
    66

    Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Fort Worth1894Oil on canvas90 × 65 cm

    The color palette is rich and naturalistic, with earthy tones of green and brown in the grasses, soft blues and whites in the sky and sea, and muted colors in the figures' clothing.

    Spotvibrant red hat as a focal point

    Hand-painted from $250 Canvas from $42

  67. Ida by the Window by Anders Zorn, 1908
    67

    1908Oil on canvas

    The execution of the painting demonstrates the exuberant yet precise brushwork characteristic of Anders Zorn. The composition captures a quiet moment within the household in Mora. The composition centers on a woman positioned in front of a window.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  68. Rue Mosnier with Flags by Édouard Manet, 1878, J. Paul Getty Museum
    68

    J. Paul Getty Museum1878Oil on canvas

    Manet's Impressionistic style is evident in the loose brushwork and bright colors that bring this scene to life. "Rue Mosnier with Flags" is not just a painting; it is a window into the past, offering a glimpse into the vibrant life of 19th-century Paris.

    Spotfestive atmospherelinear perspectivevibrant colors

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  69. At Quimperlé by Frits Thaulow, 1901
    69

    1901Oil on canvas

    It is a landscape that breathes with the stillness of the river and the surrounding greenery. This breadth provides a wide window into the landscape, offering enough space for the eye to wander across the water and the banks.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  70. A Road in Louveciennes by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1870, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    70

    Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York1870Oil on canvas38.1 × 46.4 cm

    Painted in 1870, this artwork exemplifies Renoir's mastery of capturing the fleeting effects of light and nature's beauty. The composition is structured around a central pathway that draws the eye into the depth of the scene.

    Spotdense clusters of trees and foliagesmall house nestled among greenerywinding path leading into the depth of the scene

    Hand-painted from $250 Canvas from $42

  71. Corner of the Garden in Eragny by Camille Pissarro, 1897, Ordrupgaard
    71

    Ordrupgaard, Gentofte1897Oil on canvas65.5 × 81 cm

    The painting depicts a peaceful outdoor setting, likely a garden or park near Eragny, where Pissarro lived for several years. Camille Pissarro (1830-1903) was a pivotal figure in the development of Impressionism, often referred to as "the dean" or "the patriarch" of the movement. Born in St. Thomas and later trained in Paris, he played a crucial role in shaping the artistic landscape of his time.

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  72. Woman washing in the bath by Edgar Degas, 1892
    72

    1892Pastel on paper31 × 47 cm

    Produced in 1892 during the height of the Impressionist movement, this piece reflects Degas’s fascination with modern life and his ability to find beauty in the ordinary.

    Spotexpressive gestural linestextured pastel strokesintimate everyday scene

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  73. Celia Thaxter's Garden, Isles of Shoals by Childe Hassam, 1890, Metropolitan Museum of Art
    73

    Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York1890Oil on canvas45.1 × 54.6 cm

    Eschewing the rigid, meticulous outlines of traditional academic painting, he employs rapid, rhythmic brushstrokes that layer hues directly upon one another. The artist’s true subject, however, is not the flowers themselves, but the light that illuminates them.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  74. The shepherd’s daughter by William Kay Blacklock
    74

    Oil

    A woman occupies the center of the composition, holding a stick while surrounded by several grazing sheep. Two other figures are visible in the distance and the foreground, adding a sense of communal presence to the rural setting.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  75. Paris, Rue Saint-Vincent in Spring by Georges Seurat
    75

    Oil on canvas

    While demonstrably rooted in the Impressionist movement —evident in its focus on light and atmosphere—this piece hints at the burgeoning Neo-Impressionism for which Seurat would become renowned. Rejecting the traditional academic styles, Impressionists sought to capture the fleeting effects of light and color.

    Spotdiffused lightconverging lineslayered brushstrokes

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  76. Landscape Near Figueras by Salvador Dalí, Salvador Dalí Museum
    76

    Salvador Dalí Museum, St. PetersburgOil on postcard

    These figures anchor the vastness of the mountains and the sweeping sky, reminding the viewer of the human experience within the grandeur of nature.

    See this painting

  77. Summer Clouds by Charles Courtney Curran, 1917
    77

    Charles Courtney CurranAmerican Impressionism

    Summer Clouds

    1917Oil

    This work is dated 1917. The piece is associated with the Terra Museum of American Art. Light settles across the scene, defining the edges of the figures and the textures of the cliffside.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  78. The Top of the Wolds by Alfred East
    78

    Oil paint on canvas44 × 59 cm

    This lone traveler moves along the edge of the world, a small presence against the immense, undulating green of the earth. The sky above is heavy with soft white and gray clouds, casting a diffused, even light across the scene.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  79. Rouen, Snow Effect by Albert Lebourg
    79

    Oil paint

    Albert-Charles Lebourg's "Rouen, Snow Effect" captures the quiet beauty of a snowy day in Rouen, France. This impressionistic landscape presents an urban scene blanketed in snow, evoking a sense of tranquility and solitude.

    Spotloose, expressive brushstrokessnow-covered urban scenesoft, muted tones

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  80. Free hour at Amsterdam orphanage by Max Liebermann, 1876
    80

    1876Oil on canvas

    Diagonal lines formed by the figures' postures and falling light add dynamism. As a leading proponent of Impressionism in Germany, Liebermann was known for his ability to convey the spirit of everyday moments.

    Spotrich earthy tones with warm and cool huesinterplay of light and shadow creating depth and dimension

    Hand-painted from $400 Canvas from $42

  81. Boulevard of Capucines by Claude Monet, 1883, Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
    81

    Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art1883Oil on canvas59 × 79 cm

    Monet’s signature Impressionistic technique is evident in his use of short, broken brushstrokes and vivid colors, creating a sense of movement and energy that brings the scene to life. “Boulevard of Capucines” is deeply rooted in the historical context of Haussmann’s renovation of Paris.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  82. Symphony in White No1 the White Girl by James McNeill Whistler, 1860, National Gallery of Art
    82

    National Gallery of Art, Washington1860Oil on canvas213 × 107.9 cm

    The central figure, a woman draped in a flowing white gown, is presented with an almost sculptural quality. While ostensibly a simple portrait, “Symphony in White No1 The White Girl” is rich with symbolic potential.

    Spottwo dogswhite dress

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  83. Reflections on the Thames, Westminster by John Atkinson Grimshaw, 1880
    83

    1880Oil on canvas127 × 76 cm

    Reflections on the Thames, Westminster presents a view from the Embankment, where the city of London stretches out under a heavy, dark sky. In the bottom right corner, the inscription " Atkinson Grimshaw 1880" appears, anchoring the scene to that specific year.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  84. The Seine at Point du Jour by Alfred Sisley, 1878, Musée D'art Moderne André Malraux
    84

    Musée D'art Moderne André Malraux, Ле Хавре1878Oil on canvas38 × 56 cm

    This artwork transports viewers to the peaceful banks of the Seine River, likely near Bougival, a location frequently painted by Sisley and his Impressionist contemporaries. Offices/Studies: Inspires creativity and focus without being distracting.

    Spotboatssteamatmospheric perspective

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  85. A Corner of the Rose Garden by Berthe Morisot, 1885
    85

    1885Oil on canvas73 × 92 cm

    The painting depicts a lush garden teeming with blooming roses in shades of pink, white, and yellow, set against a backdrop of verdant greenery. Morisot employs bold, visible brushstrokes that add texture and depth to the artwork, characteristic of the Impressionist technique.

    Spotbold brushstrokes and vivid colors creating movementsubtle integration of garden furniturevibrant colors of pink, orange, purple, and gold

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  86. Notre Dame de Paris by Edward Hopper
    86

    Likely oil on canvas

    The composition centers on the towering structure, emphasizing its verticality and intricate architectural details that symbolize spiritual aspiration and historical resilience. Rendered in an impressionistic style, this painting employs loose, gestural brushstrokes that convey movement and immediacy.

    Spotdiffused lightingexpressive brushstrokesvertical emphasis

    See this painting

  87. An Ancient Stronghold in France by Wynford Dewhurst
    87

    Oil on canvas81 × 100 cm

    An Ancient Stronghold in France is an oil on canvas by Wynford Dewhurst. Measuring 81 x 100 cm, the work captures a historical landmark through a lens of light and atmosphere. Dewhurst studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris under Jean-Léon Gérôme.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  88. Swimmers, Jávea by Joaquín Sorolla, 1905, Sorolla Museum
    88

    Sorolla Museum, Madrid1905Oil on canvas

    The use of complementary colors – particularly the juxtaposition of orange and blue – intensifies the vibrancy and creates a sense of visual excitement. The color palette is remarkably bright and optimistic, dominated by shades of turquoise, emerald green, and warm yellows and oranges.

    Spotbrushworklight study

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  89. Poplars at Giverny by Claude Monet, 1887, Museum Barberini
    89

    Museum Barberini, Potsdam1887Oil on canvas

    Painted in 1887, this piece exemplifies the Impressionist movement's focus on light, color, and atmosphere. Monet's technique involves loose, expressive brushwork that creates a sense of movement and spontaneity. This careful use of complementary colors creates depth and contrast, enhancing the overall visual impact.

    Spotvibrant yet harmonious color palettevisible brushstrokes creating a sense of movementvertical lines created by tree trunks

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  90. Sunset, Rouen by Camille Pissarro, 1898
    90

    1898Oil on canvas54 × 65 cm

    The warm glow of the setting sun contrasts beautifully with the cooler tones of the water and sky, evoking a sense of tranquility amidst the bustling activity below.

    Spotjuxtaposition of industrial activity and natural beautydynamic brushwork and textured surfaceinterplay of light and shadow

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  91. Woman Drying Herself by Edgar Degas, 1890, National Gallery
    91

    National Gallery, London1890Oil103.5 × 98.5 cm

    The diffused lighting further enhances this effect, gently modeling the figure’s curves and casting subtle shadows. Emerging in France during the latter half of the 19th century, Impressionism challenged traditional artistic conventions. The composition itself—the woman partially draped in fabric, the suggestion of a bathroom setting—creates an intimate atmosphere, drawing the viewer into her private space. The soft colors, delicate lines, and intimate subject matter create a calming and contemplative mood.

    Spotemphasis on texturemovementintimate portrayal

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  92. Portrait of Stéphane Mallarmé by Édouard Manet, 1876, Musée d'Orsay
    92

    Musée d'Orsay, Paris1876Oil on canvas

    Furthermore, subtle details suggest connections to Japanese aesthetics – the delicate floral patterns adorning the background wallpaper echo the stylized motifs found in Japanese prints, reflecting Manet’s fascination with this artistic tradition and its influence on Impressionist painters.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  93. Waterfall, Yellowstone by John Henry Twachtman, 1895
    93

    189576 × 63 cm

    The Telfair Museum of Art in the United States features an impressive collection of artworks from various periods and movements, including American Impressionism. For handmade oil painting reproductions of Waterfall, Yellowstone and other notable works, visit https://AllPaintingsStore.com.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  94. Nocturne in Black & Gold by James McNeill Whistler, 1875, Detroit Institute of Arts
    94

    Detroit Institute of Arts1875Oil on panel60 × 47 cm

    A centrally positioned boat provides a grounding element, anchoring the composition while still contributing to the overall sense of depth. This approach aligns with the Tonalist movement, which prioritized atmospheric effects and subtle color variations over sharp detail.

    Spotmuted tonesfireworks

    Hand-painted from $200 Canvas from $42

  95. Madame Monet in Japanese Costume (La Japonaise) by Claude Monet, 1876, Museum of Fine Arts
    95

    Museum of Fine Arts, Boston1876Oil on canvas232 × 142 cm

    This striking portrait exemplifies the artistic exchange between East and West during the late 19th century, blending traditional Japanese aesthetics with Impressionist techniques. Painted in 1876, this large-scale work (232 x 142 cm) was exhibited at the second Impressionist exhibition.

    Spotjapanese uchiwa fans as backdropcamille Monet wearing a blonde wigred uchikake kimono with samurai embroidery

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  96. The Sunny Street by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1900
    96

    1900Oil on canvas34 × 45 cm

    Created in 1900, this vibrant artwork captures a serene outdoor scene dominated by tall trees and quaint buildings bathed in the warm glow of sunlight. Renoir's signature Impressionist style is evident in the loose, expressive brushstrokes that convey movement and energy.

    Spotcontrast between textured foliage and smoother skybalanced composition with central focus on treesdynamic arrangement of trees creating a sense of movement

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  97. The Old Church by the River by Frits Thaulow
    97

    Oil

    The interplay of color and shadow creates a sense of depth, drawing the eye from the immediate riverbank toward the distant details of the church and the figures beyond. The scattered figures, which provide a sense of quiet, everyday activity.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  98. Sermon on the Mountain by Károly Ferenczy, 1896
    98

    1896Oil on canvas

    A group of people occupies the foreground, their presence felt through the subtle interplay of light and shadow as they sit and stand upon the grass. A color palette that emphasizes the luminous qualities of the landscape.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  99. Girl in Red Kimono by George Hendrik Breitner, 1893
    99

    1893Oil on canvas

    The painting reflects the influence of Japanese art, often referred to as Japonism, through its use of horizontal and vertical lines and a lack of deep perspective. Created around 1893, this painting is part of a series of seven works featuring Geesje Kwak.

    Hand-painted from $175 Canvas from $42

  100. Children by the sea by Charles Garabed Atamian
    100

    Oil paints on canvas

    The composition focuses on a group of young girls engaged in various activities along the shoreline, with the horizon line positioned towards the upper third of the image to emphasize the expanse of the sea and sky.

    Hand-painted from $225 Canvas from $42

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The Impressionism painters behind these favourites

Portrait of Pierre-Auguste Renoir

Pierre-Auguste Renoir

1841–1919 · France · 10

French Impressionist known for luminous, broken brushstrokes that capture the warmth of social gatherings and the soft glow of outdoor light.

3. Dance at the Moulin de la Galette, 6. The Great Bathers (The Nymphs), 10. Luncheon of the Boating Party, 13. La Grenouillere, 23. Two Sisters, 32. Young Girls at the Piano, 49. The Umbrellas, 58. Dance at Bougival, 70. A Road in Louveciennes, 96. The Sunny Street

Portrait of Édouard Manet

Édouard Manet

1832–1883 · France · 7

French modernist painter of Parisian café scenes and bold, direct brushwork who bridged the gap between Realism and Impressionism.

2. Luncheon on the Grass, 5. Bar at the Folies-Bergere, 18. Nana, 26. Music in the Tuileries Garden, 36. The Railway, 68. Rue Mosnier with Flags, 92. Portrait of Stéphane Mallarmé

Portrait of Edgar Degas

Edgar Degas

1834–1917 · France · 7

French Realist known for capturing the movement of ballet dancers and racehorses through precise draftsmanship and artificial light.

21. The Absinthe Drinker, 29. Dancers in Pink, 41. The Dance Class, 52. The Tub 1, 59. Dancer with a bouquet of flowers, 72. Woman washing in the bath, 91. Woman Drying Herself

Portrait of Camille Pissarro

Camille Pissarro

1830–1903 · United States Virgin Islands · 6

Danish-French Impressionist known for textured plein air landscapes and pointillist experiments.

17. The Boulevard Montmartre at Night, 24. Autumn, Poplars, 37. Red Roofs, Corner of a Village, Winter, 64. Boulevard Montmartre, 71. Corner of the Garden in Eragny, 90. Sunset, Rouen

Portrait of Frits Thaulow

Frits Thaulow

1847–1906 · Norway · 4

Norwegian Impressionist known for serene river scenes and shimmering, snow-covered landscapes.

46. At Quimperle, 56. The River at Beaulieu, 69. At Quimperlé, 97. The Old Church by the River

Portrait of John Singer Sargent

John Singer Sargent

1856–1925 · Italy · 3

American portraitist of the Gilded Age known for fluid brushwork and elegant socialites.

8. Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose, 47. El Jaleo, 63. Street in Venice

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What are the 10 most famous Impressionism paintings?

How much is a reproduction of a famous Impressionism painting?

96 of these 100 paintings are available hand-painted in oil, from $175, and 96 as a canvas print, from $42.

What techniques were used in Impressionism paintings?

95 of the 100 are oil paintings, 0 use tempera and 0 are frescoes; 2 are painted on wood and 83 on canvas.

How is this ranking made?

Each painting is ranked by how widely it is known: the number of Wikipedia language editions with an article on it (Wikidata sitelinks), its place in our catalogue's manual ranking and the visits its page receives. The same painting catalogued several times counts once, and details, copies and studies are left out.

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Impression, Sunrise by Claude MonetLuncheon on the Grass by Édouard ManetDance at the Moulin de la Galette by Pierre-Auguste RenoirWater Lilies (Nympheas) by Claude MonetBar at the Folies-Bergere by Édouard Manet

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We looked at all the Impressionism paintings in our collection and put the best-known first: the ones Wikipedia writes about in the most languages, the ones our team rates highest and the ones our visitors open most. Each painting is listed once — no details or copies.

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