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  1. May 20, 2018 · When Impressionism emerged in the 1870s, most painters were preoccupied with light and nature. Edgar Degas, however, was fascinated by movement and people—making ballerinas a perfect subject. Each ballerina painting, drawing, and sculpture by Degas showcases this interest.

  2. Jan 6, 2021 · Degas made around 1,500 paintings, monotypes and drawings of ballet dancers, but they have a troubled history. Edgar Degas. Although it enjoyed unprecedented popularity in Degas’ era, the...

  3. Oct 14, 2022 · Known for his whimsical Impressionist portrayals of ballet dancers, Hilaire-Germain-Edgar Degas is a household name. The whirs of softly colored tutus and strokes of pink to flush each figure’s cheeks evoke a sense of joyful voyeurism, as if each viewer of the painting was sitting in the auditoriums depicted.

  4. Now Degass pencil and chalk drawings, monotype prints and pastels, oil paintings and sculptures of ballerinas have been gathered from museums and private collections around the world for an...

    • Ballet at the Paris Opera, 1877: Edgar Degas’ Portrayal of Fleeting Beauty. Ballet at the Paris Opera is a stage scene focused on several ballet dancers on the stage with the orchestra below.
    • The Ballet From “Robert le Diable,” 1871-72: A Snapshot of Ballet History. The Ballet from “Robert le Diable” depicts the legendary “Ballet of the Nuns” scene from the French Opera, Robert Le Diable.
    • The Rehearsal of the Ballet Onstage, 1874: Light & Dark at Play. The Rehearsal of the Ballet Onstage by Edgar Degas portrays a dress rehearsal at the Paris Opera Ballet.
    • The Dance Class, 1874: Everyday Life at the Paris Opera Ballet. Instead of fantastical stage scenes, The Dance Class by Edgar Degas portrays everyday classes at the Paris Opera Ballet.
  5. Oct 14, 2023 · The painting, Blue Dancers, belongs to 1 of over 200 oil on canvas paintings Edgar Degas has created. Ballerina are one of the artist's favourite subject, as they showcase an element of the artist's character in his love for the allure of the rhythmic dance.

  6. Edgar Degas’s famous statue of a ballerina came to the Museum as part of the bequest of Louisine Havemeyer. Together with numerous paintings and sketches by the artist, Mrs. Havemeyer donated seventy-one of his bronzes, the first nearly complete set of the artist’s works in bronze to enter any museum. [1]

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