In the collection of Barnes Foundation, Philadelphia — check current display status with the museum.
FROM THE BARNES FOUNDATION’S CATALOG
During the rapidly modernizing 19th century, cities like Paris became plagued by loud noises, crime, bad air, diseases, and bustling crowds. As a result, the bourgeois interior gained importance as a place of refuge. Pierre Bonnard delighted in domestic scenes, producing countless representations of his friends and family enjoying activities like reading, sewing, and looking at prints. Here Bonnard focuses on the decorative qualities of his subject, covering his canvas in rhythmic patterns of color and light.
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Edouard Vuillard — Women Sewing
Edouard Vuillard — Red Interior
Pierre-Auguste Renoir — Girl Darning (Femme reprisant)
Walter Sickert (British, 1860–1942) — Easter Monday-Hélène D
Berthe Morisot — In the Dining Room
Charles Demuth — Interior with Group of People around Red-He
Claude Monet — Interior, after Dinner
William Glackens — Family Group
Edouard Vuillard — The Conversation
Adolphe Monticelli — The Offering (L'Offrande)