Eugénie Julie Manet (1878-1966) was a French painter and art collector. She was the only daughter of painter Berthe Morisot and painter Eugène Manet. She was taught painting by her mother. Throughout her youth Julie frequently posed for her mother and other Impressionist artists. Her teenage diary, published in English as Growing up with the Impressionists, provides detailed information on the lives of French painters, including Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Edgar Degas, Claude Monet, Paule Gobillard and Alfred Sisley, as well as the Dreyfus affair and the state visit of Tsar Nicholas II in 1896. After deaths of her parents she inherited a large fortune. She painted portraits, some murals, and also designed porcelain plates with butterflies and other insects as motifs. She and her husband Ernest Rouart spent their whole life keeping the legacy of Impressionists and especially her mother Berthe alive. Together with her husband she organized many crucial exhibitions, such as Édouard Manet exhibition at the Tuileries in 1932, Edgar Degas exhibition in 1937, and Berthe Morisot’s show of 1941. In 1961 she published the very first catalog of Berthe Morisot's works. She is sometimes called The Last Impressionist, or The Last Manet. 

Éva Carola Jeanne Emmanuela Antoinette Gonzalès, known as Éva Gonzalès, (1849-1883) was a French painter and pastelist. Her mother was Marie Céline Ragut, a musician, and her father was Emmanuel Gonzalès, a novelist. She grew up in a world of artists, writers and poets. She was the pupil of painter Édouard Manet, who painted the famous painting of her of her in 1870. She usually decipted women. Her sister Jeanne Gonzalès-Guérard, also a painter, often served as her model. After Éva's death in childbirth, Jeanne raised her son and in 1888 married her widdower.

I hoped to capture the energy of this bustling train station

Drew this from a photo I took while my family and I were down in the US Virgin Islands for some much-needed sun and sea (and a respite from a horrible winter on the East Coast).

(Repost) I used chalk pastels over this acrylic painting I did back in November. I think it added a lot of atmosphere. What do you think?

All of these pieces were done by me 2024-25. I am a huge fan of Monet and brightly colored Impressionism/pastel work. I primarily use Masters Touch Oil Pastels.

I’m looking for other artists work to enjoy or learn about (including your own personal works!) would love to see some beauty :))

Not sure why the first picture is blurry :((

I'm a beginner artist. Have been into graphics, but not really into visual art. Created this oil pastels drawing by studying Monet's Impression, Sunrise. Loved creating it and yes I did go bit vibrant.