Abstract Artwork

Laveuses

$19.00 6x4 print
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About the artist

Paul Cézanne

French Artwork

Paul Cézanne prints bring the landscape of Provence into your home: Mont Sainte-Victoire, the pines and rocks around Château Noir, tables of apples and pears, and quiet figures at rest. Cézanne was a French Post-Impressionist painter whose patient, structured brushwork formed a bridge between Impressionism and Cubism. Our collection of...Read the full biography

Paul Cézanne prints bring the landscape of Provence into your home: Mont Sainte-Victoire, the pines and rocks around Château Noir, tables of apples and pears, and quiet figures at rest. Cézanne was a French Post-Impressionist painter whose patient, structured brushwork formed a bridge between Impressionism and Cubism. Our collection of fine art prints covers his landscapes, still lifes, portraits, bathers and drawings, from early studies to his final years in Aix.

Paul Cézanne was born in Aix-en-Provence on 19 January 1839. His father co-founded a bank in the town, which later gave the painter a security few of his fellow artists had. At school in Aix he became close friends with the future novelist Émile Zola. He took drawing classes in Aix from 1857 and, at his father's wish, began studying law, but in 1861 he left for Paris to paint.

In Paris he was turned down by the École des Beaux-Arts and worked instead at the Académie Suisse, where he met Camille Pissarro. His work was shown at the Salon des Refusés in 1863, but the official Salon rejected it year after year. In the early 1870s he painted beside Pissarro at Pontoise and Auvers-sur-Oise, lightened his palette, and showed with the Impressionists at their first exhibition in 1874 and again in 1877. Hortense Fiquet, whom he met in 1869 and married in 1886, became the person he painted most often.

From the early 1880s he lived mostly in Provence, painting at the family estate of the Jas de Bouffan, at L'Estaque on the coast near Marseille, and in the countryside around Mont Sainte-Victoire. His father's death in 1886 left him financially secure. Recognition came slowly: the dealer Ambroise Vollard gave him his first solo exhibition in Paris in 1895, and younger artists began to seek him out.

In 1902 he had a studio built on the Chemin des Lauves, just north of Aix, where he worked on his large bather paintings. In October 1906 he was caught in a storm while painting outdoors, fell ill, and died in Aix on 22 October 1906. Matisse and Picasso are both said to have called him "the father of us all". His work is held by museums around the world, including the Musée d'Orsay in Paris, the Musée Granet in Aix, the National Gallery in London, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Prints by Paul Cézanne

289 worksView all