Camille Pissarro at the Jewish Museum.(Art)

New Criterion | February 1, 2008| | Copyright

Of all of the artists closely associated with the Impressionist movement, Camille Pissarro may be the most difficult to come to terms with. It's not that his imagery is in any way less appealing than that of his well-loved colleagues or that his preoccupations differ substantially from theirs. Quite the contrary. Pissarro's paintings frequently exemplify everything Impressionism aspired to. His luminous images of the Place du Th éâtre-Français, for example, thronged with carriages and pedestrians, are textbook examples of ...

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