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Camille-Léonie Doncieux (French pronunciation: [kamij leɔni dɔ̃sjø]; 15 January 1847 – 5 September 1879) was the first wife of French painter Claude Monet, with whom she had two sons. She was the subject of a number of paintings by Monet, as well as Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Édouard Manet .
Camille, also known as The Woman in the Green Dress, is an 1866 oil-on-canvas painting by French artist Claude Monet. The portrait shows Monet's future wife, Camille Doncieux, wearing a green dress and jacket. Monet submitted the work to the Paris Salon of 1866, where it was well received by critics.
Camille Léonie Doncieux 1, née le 15 janvier 1847 à Lyon et morte le 5 septembre 1879 à Vétheuil, est un modèle français . Elle est le modèle favori de Claude Monet 1, qui devient son mari ; elle tient une place toute particulière dans son œuvre, et se trouve représentée dans un grand nombre de ses toiles jusqu'à sa mort.
Learn how Camille Doncieux inspired Monet's art and shared a clandestine love story with him amidst the vibrant canvases of Impressionism. Discover how she graces his paintings like the ethereal embodiment of beauty and grace, and how she remained his eternal muse even after her death.
Camille Monet (1847–1879) on a Garden Bench. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 821. Monet’s wife, Camille Doncieux, is as easily identifiable here as the mounds of geraniums in the garden of the couple’s house at Argenteuil.
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Learn about the life and art of Monet and his wife Camille Doncieux, who met in 1865 and married in 1870. See how they influenced each other and the Impressionist movement through their paintings and letters.
Apr 23, 2018 · Learn about the story behind Monet's first Impressionist painting, created in 1866, featuring his mistress Camille Doncieux in four different poses. Discover how the painting was rejected by the Salon, but became a source of income for the struggling artist.
