Edgar Degas

Although Edgar Degas did not see himself as an impressionist, he is regarded as one of the founding fathers of the Impressionist movement along with Monet, Renoir, and Cezanne. Influenced by Japanese’s ukiyo-e woodblock prints and the artworks of Manet, Degas’s paintings capture the imagery of “fleeting moments” that are the spirit of the Impressionist movement. Degas’ main subject matters include scenes of daily contemporary life such as portraits of ballet dancers, entertainers, sporting events and commoners. He is notable for his mastery at portraying the complexities of human psychology. In later years, Degas experimented with various media including pastel, photography, and sculpture.

Edgar Degas

Two dancers resting #3 - Art Print

Three Dancers Preparing for Class, 1878 - Art Print

Dancer with Raised Arms, 1899 - Art Print

Dancers, Pink and Green, 1890 - Art Print

Blue Dancers, 1898 - Art Print

Dancer Adjusting Her Shoe, 1885 - Art Print

Dancers Practicing at the Barre, 1877 - Art Print

Dancers, 1884 - 1885 - Art Print

Two dancers resting, 1896 - Art Print

The Dance Class, 1874 - Art Print

Seated Bather, 1899 - Art Print

Edgar Degas - Seated Bather - Poster

Edgar Degas - The Dance Class - Poster

Edgar Degas - Two dancers resting - Poster

Edgar Degas - Dancers - Poster

Edgar Degas - Dancers Practicing at the Barre - Poster

Edgar Degas - Dancer Adjusting Her Shoe - Poster

Edgar Degas - Blue Dancers - Poster

Edgar Degas - Dancers, Pink and Green - Poster

Edgar Degas - Three Dancers Preparing for Class - Poster

Edgar Degas - Dancer with Raised Arms - Poster

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