
French1840–1916
Marie Bracquemond
A largely self-taught painter from Brittany who was advised as a young woman by Ingres, married the printmaker Félix Bracquemond and designed porcelain with him. She showed in three Impressionist exhibitions, but her husband resented her work and she gave up painting around 1890.
A life in paintings
- 1840Born
- 1841Paint in tubes
The collapsible metal paint tube is patented, making it practical to paint outdoors.
- 1880
- 1886Was influenced by Paul GauguinSèvres
In 1886 Félix Bracquemond brought the struggling Gauguin home to Sèvres. Gauguin showed Marie Bracquemond how to prepare her canvases for the stronger, brighter colour she was after, and her late paintings take on a new intensity.
Source: Wikipedia - 1916Died
Circles
Exhibition · Paris · 1874
Impressionist exhibitions
The eight independent group shows, 1874-1886. Pissarro alone showed at all eight; Cassatt at four; Renoir 1874, 1876, 1877, 1882; Seurat and Signac only at the 8th (1886). Manet never exhibited with them.
- Alfred Sisley
- Berthe Morisot
- Camille Pissarro
- Claude Monet
- Edgar Degas
- Georges Seurat
- Gustave Caillebotte
- Mary Cassatt
- Paul Cézanne
- Paul Gauguin
- Paul Signac
- Pierre-Auguste Renoir
Exhibition · Frankfurt and San Francisco · 2008
Women Impressionists (2008)
Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt and the Legion of Honor, San Francisco, brought together the four best-known women of the Impressionist circle. For Bracquemond it was the fullest showing since the 1919 retrospective her son organised in Paris.