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Berthe Morisot in Washington DC

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Berthe Morisot paintings in Washington DC

French · 1841–1895

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32 works across 1 institution

Washington DC's National Gallery of Art holds 32 works by Berthe Morisot (1841–1895) — the city's entire known holding of this artist in a single institution.

Morisot was one of the leading figures of Impressionism, exhibiting with the group from their first show in 1874. A close friend and sister-in-law of Édouard Manet, she focused her work on the domestic life and leisure of women in 19th-century France, bringing an insider's perspective that set her apart from her male contemporaries.

About the artist

Berthe Morisot

French · Impressionism · 1841–1895

Morisot was one of the leading figures of Impressionism, exhibiting with the group from their first show in 1874. A close friend and sister-in-law of Édouard Manet, she focused her work on the domestic life and leisure of women in 19th-century France, bringing an insider's perspective that set her apart from her male contemporaries.

Key works

The CradleSummer's DayJulie Manet and Her Greyhound Laertes
See all Berthe Morisot paintings worldwide

Frequently asked questions

How many Berthe Morisot paintings are on display in Washington DC?

Our current data shows 32 Berthe Morisot paintings on display in Washington DC, spread across the National Gallery of Art. Coverage is based on Wikidata records and may not reflect every work currently on display.

Which museum in Washington DC has the most Berthe Morisot paintings?

National Gallery of Art holds all 32 known Berthe Morisot works in Washington DC.

Where else can I see Berthe Morisot's paintings?

Berthe Morisot's paintings are distributed across museums in multiple countries. Our artist page lists every city in our collection where their work is currently on display — use it to plan a multi-city trip or find works closer to home. Browse all cities for Berthe Morisot

Planning your visit to Washington DC

Washington DC's Smithsonian museums — including the National Gallery of Art, American Art Museum, and Hirshhorn — are all permanently free to enter. They're clustered along the National Mall and easily walked between. The National Gallery has two buildings connected by an underground passage; the East Building houses 20th-century art.

Artwork data sourced from Wikidata. Coverage varies — always confirm with the museum before visiting.