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Camille Pissarro At first associated with the Barbizon school, Pissarro subsequently joined the impressionists and was represented in all their exhibitions.
During the Franco-Prussian War (1870-71), he lived in
England and made a study of English art, particularly the landscapes of
Joseph Mallord William Turner. For a time in the 1880s Pissarro,
discouraged with his work, experimented with pointillism; the new style,
however, proved unpopular with collectors and dealers, and he returned
to a freer impressionist style. An excellent teacher, he counted among his pupils and associates the French painters Paul Gauguin and Paul Cézanne, his son Lucien Pissarro, and the American impressionist Mary Cassatt. Of Pissarro's great output (including paintings, watercolors, and graphics), many works hang in the Luxembourg Gallery, Paris, and in the leading galleries of Europe.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, has
his Bather in the Woods (1895).
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