Berthe Morisot includes personal correspondence between Morisot and other important figures of the Impressionist movement, providing unique insight into this fascinating period. For example, in 1874 Berthe married Eugene, Manet's brother, and gave birth to their daughter, Julie Manet, who became the subject of many of Morisot's subsequent paintings. Moreover, the book assesses the significance of the time certain paintings were created, taking into consideration what was happening in the artist's life during that period. This book showcases the life and works of this influential artist, focusing on the important stages of her career, including her first participation in the Salon de Paris at the age of twenty-three in 1864. However, she was underestimated for more than a century-most probably because she was a woman. Morisot's paintings demonstrate how far ahead of her time she was when she created them, pioneering a new style of painting. Likewise, she was heralded by the greatest writers of her time in this tribute to her, an anthology of citations from Paul Valery, Stephane Mallarme, and Jean Cocteau offers an intimate portrait of the artist and her work.

Berthe Morisot won over the Impressionists with her talent and became the first woman of the group alongside Monet, Degas, Renoir, Pissarro, and Sisley. Ī detailed, illustrated look at the life and works of the most influential female Impressionist painter: Berthe Morisot. A detailed, illustrated look at the life and works of the most influential female Impressionist painter: Berthe Morisot.

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