● On view now — Collection Gallery, Room 08, East Wall
Barnes Foundation, Philadelphia · verified July 2026
FROM THE BARNES FOUNDATION’S CATALOG
The blocky peak in the background, Mont Sainte-Victoire, towers over the Aix-Province region of France and appears in at least two dozen of Paul Cézanne's canvases. When Cézanne exhibited this painting at the third impressionist exhibition in 1877, critics were unkind. They complained about the aggressively strange anatomies—one figure's hands appear red and paw-like—and about the unclear relationships between the bathers, none of whom seem to interact.
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The Village of L'Estaque Seen from the Sea (Le village de l'
River Bend (Coin de rivière)
Auvers, Panoramic View
Two and a Half Apples (Deux pommes et demie)
The Bellevue Plain / The Red Earth (La plaine de Bellevue /
Madame Cézanne (Hortense Fiquet, 1850–1922) in the Conservat
The Fishermen (Fantastic Scene)
Autumn Landscape (Paysage d'automne)
Paul Cezanne — Large Bathers
Paul Cezanne — Bathers
Paul Cezanne — Bathers
Arthur B. Davies (American, 1862–1928) — Hermes and the Infa
Paul Cezanne — The Bathers
Paul Cezanne (French, 1839–1906) — The Bathers (Large Plate)
Edgar Degas — Bathers
Maurice Prendergast — Beach Scene and Hill
Pierre-Auguste Renoir — Bathers (Baigneuses)
Paul Cézanne ; Auguste Clot — The Large Bathers
Pierre-Auguste Renoir — Landscape (Paysage)
Jules Pascin — Figures in Tropical Landscape