Famous for his dancers, Edgar
Degas (1834-1917) is often considered one of the masters of Impressionism, despite
defining himself as a realist and an independent. Fascinated by the study of
movement, he attached himself to all the motives that represented life: dance,
of course, but also horse races. Like his friend Manet, Degas was one of the
great painters of modern life, coffee scenes, brothels, milliners, laundresses
... The work of this Parisian and bourgeois artist, very cultured and
collector, is marked by his knowledge of the great masters.
Subcribe to our newsletter and enjoy 15% off your first order
* excluding postage and books
Thank you for signing up for the museum shops Newsletter.
An email has been sent with the promotional code to benefit from your welcome offer: -15%* on your first order
* excluding postage and books
Our website and Our partners use cookies to perform statistics, to measure the traffic, or to tailor ads and content to your preferences or interests. You may set up or change your preferences at any time by visiting the section "Manage cookies" at the bottom of each page. For more information, please visit our Privacy policy.