Impressionism
‘He laughed like a madman’: when Édouard Manet decided to touch up one of Berthe Morisot's paintings
An extract from a new book by Sebastian Smee—about the Impressionists during the Siege of Paris and Paris Commune—brings to life the peculiar episode of artistic intervention
Van Gogh blockbuster, the birth of Impressionism, Juan Pablo Echeverri — podcast
A tour of the National Gallery’s landmark exhibition with our Van Gogh expert Martin Bailey, plus a new book zoning in on the Impressionists’ “Terrible Year” and a highlight from Museum Folkwang’s hair-themed show
An expert's guide to Impressionism: five must-read books on the art movement
All you ever wanted to know about the subject, from tomes on how society shaped Impressionism to a deep dive into how the paintings were actually made—selected by curators Kimberly Jones and Mary Morton
London calling—finally—for Claude Monet and his misty Thames landscapes
The Courtauld Gallery is honouring the artist’s ambition to reunite his paintings in the city
Courtauld show to make Monet’s 1905 London ‘dream’ exhibition a reality
Three weeks before a planned London gallery show of his paintings of Waterloo Bridge, Charing Cross Bridge and the Houses of Parliament, the “perfectionist” Impressionist pulled out, dissatisfied with the state of his canvases
Have artist-run shows lost their market-making power?
The current focus on biennials obscures a past when artists reset the agenda
New dawn: the birth of Impressionism revisited 150 years later for Paris exhibition
Musée d’Orsay brings together works by Monet, Renoir, Degas and others first seen in a landmark 1874 exhibition
Impressionism: still impressive 150 years later
This year's milestone will be celebrated with multiple shows around the globe
What to look out for in 2024: market predictions and must-see exhibitions
From the Venice Biennale to the Harlem Renaissance at the Met
‘A veritable manifesto for Modern art’: Gauguin's last literary manuscript in private hands arrives at the Courtauld
The 28-page work sees the artist praising the Impressionists and discussing ‘haunting visions’
New London exhibition shows how Impressionists used paper to ‘capture life on the wing’
The show will emphasise the way Edgar Degas, Claude Monet among others used studies and sketches to push the boundaries of their art
Sea change: how a trip to the Riviera with Renoir changed Monet's painting
A summer blockbuster at Monaco's Grimaldi Forum will examine a pivotal moment in the Impressionist's career
Renoir exhibition in Guernsey to reunite artist's landscapes of the British island for first time since they were painted
The show will begin at the Musée des impressionnismes Giverny before travelling to Guernsey's Candie Museum
Important portrait painting missing for more than 60 years is returned to Montana university
The Montana Museum of Art and Culture has been reunited with an important Impressionist portrait
Are visitors finally returning to museums? We dive into our latest visitor figures survey
Plus, the Manet/Degas rivalry in Paris and one of the most significant female Impressionists
Lego Lilies? Ai Weiwei recreates Monet's giant masterpiece
Reinterpreted "Water Lilies"—with the addition of a mysterious dark door—debuts at London's Design Museum in April
Musée d’Orsay acquires Caillebotte masterpiece thanks to €43m donation from LVMH
“Boating Party” painting will tour France next year to mark Impressionism milestone
Radical outsiders: how Cézanne and Van Gogh drove art to new heights
Ahead of Tate Modern’s Cézanne blockbuster exhibition, we investigate the two artists' links
Berthe Morisot—‘one of the most significant Impressionists’—to get major London show
The exhibition at the Dulwich Picture Gallery will explore the little-known influence of 18th-century English painting, which the artist encountered on her honeymoon
Degas, Monet and Rothko among Texan philanthropist Anne Bass’s trove, expected to sell at Christie’s for $250m
Only two of the 12 works have been guaranteed, an oddity in the recent string of high-profile single-owner sales
Remembering Michel Strauss, Impressionist supremo at Sotheby’s over four decades
Expert from a French collecting dynasty saw first-hand the fast-changing art world of the 1960s and helped British Rail create its renowned collection
Caillebotte masterpiece goes to Getty and four auction records smashed at Christie’s New York sale of Edwin Cox’s Impressionist trove
Last night's single-owner sale of the late Texan oilman's vaunted collection brought in a massive $332m
Has Impressionism still got it? This months auctions should tell us
Will the wave of young Asians buying hot young artists also wash into the higher-priced, blue-chip artists on offer in New York, or has older art lost its charm?
Christie's to sell Texan oil tycoon Edward L. Cox's collection of Impressionist art
The collection is expected to make over $200m in New York in November
How a Van Gogh painting was stolen from a Cairo museum—not once, but twice
The Khalil Museum, with its fabled Impressionists in a mansion by the Nile, has reopened after an 11-year renovation—without Vincent’s flower still-life
German Nazi-looted art panel recommends return of Franz Marc’s Foxes to heirs of Jewish banker
The decision on whether to return the painting, which hangs in Dusseldorf’s Kunstpalast, will be made by the city assembly in April
Cézanne’s drawings, watercolours and sketchbooks to get star treatment at MoMA
A major exhibition focuses on works on paper by one of the core artists in the museum’s Modern art collection
An arms dealer casts a shadow over Kunsthaus Zurich
Petition calls for more transparency in planned display of the collection of Emil Georg Bührle, who bought Nazi-looted art with a fortune built on weapons
When Boston fell head-over-heels in love with Monet
A new show at the Museum of Fine Arts recalls the time when the US city was first captivated by the French Impressionist
The Big Review: Gauguin and the Impressionists at the Royal Academy of Arts
The London exhibition has many highlights, but viewing this long-planned show is unlike anyone could have envisaged before the coronavirus pandemic