Lucien Pissarro (1863—1944) was a Neo-Impressionist painter mainly concerned with landscapes.
Lucien Pissarro Summary
- Born in Paris; died in Hewood, Dorset
- Son of Camille Pissarro, from whom he received his artistic education
- Exhibited at the last Impressionist exhibition, that of 1886
- Lived in England from the 1880s onwards, in Epping and Stamford Brook
- Contributed to Les XX, The Dial magazine, and the New English Art Club
- Painted mainly landscapes but was also a printmaker and designer
Lucien Pissarro’s Famous Paintings
- View over the Estuary, Harfleur (1903)
- Wells Farm Railway Bridge (1907)
- Blossom, Sun and Mist, Chipperfield, Hertfordshire (1914)
- The Cottage Garden, Fishpond (1915)
- Hastings: Mist, Sun and Smoke (1918)
- The Pagoda, Kew (1919)
- Mme Camille Pissarro (1923)
- Un coin du village, La Frette, France (1924)
- My Studio Garden (1938)
- A Muddy Lane, Hewood, Dorset (1940)