
1840–1916 · French · 13 artworks
artist bio
Marie Bracquemond was a French Impressionist artist who faced significant challenges in pursuing her artistic career due to societal expectations and her husband's disapproval. Despite these obstacles, she created a body of work characterized by its vibrant colors, intimate scenes of domestic life, and innovative use of light and shadow, contributing significantly to the Impressionist movement.
what you'll learn
Studying Marie Bracquemond's work allows students to explore the challenges faced by women artists in the 19th century and to analyze the use of color and light in Impressionist paintings, particularly in depicting domestic scenes and portraits.
related: Berthe Morisot, Mary Cassatt, Eva Gonzales

Pierre Bracquemond painting a bouquet of flowers
1887

Pierre Bracquemond as child
1878

Melancholy

The Artist’s Son and Sister in the Garden at Sevres
1890

Louise Quivoron aka Woman in the garden
1877

Le Gouter
1880

Portrait of mademoiselle Charlotte du Val d'Ognes

On the Terrace at Sèvres
1880

Landscape in wintertime

Aspasia

Self-portrait

The Lady in white

Three ladies with parasol (aka Three Graces)
1880