
Cleveland Museum of Art
Woman Sitting by a Pond
Camille PissarroLinkedCulture matchlcp-26e598d91b53
- Date
- c. 1874
- Medium
- Pen lithograph
- Culture
- France
- Department
- Prints
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
- Object ID
- 677054
Although best known for his paintings, Camille Pissarro was also an important and inventive printmaker. This work was created during a period in which he was experimenting extensively with transfer lithography. Rather than drawing directly on a stone, Pissarro produced a pen and ink study that was transferred to the printing surface, allowing the aesthetic of drawn lines and the texture of the paper to be preserved. Like many of his lithographs, Pissarro printed Woman Sitting by a Pond in only two impressions rather than a formal edition. The stark monochromatic tonality of this print recalls Pissarro’s earlier involvement with Barbizon School landscape and those artists’ use of cliché verre , a hybrid photographic process that produced a similar appearance.
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Provenance & credit
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- Credit line
- Karl B. Goldfield Trust
- Provenance
- ?–2024: (Joel Bergquist Fine Arts, Nashville, TN, sold to the Cleveland Museum of Art) | September 9, 2024–: The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH
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