Berthe Morisot (1841 – 1895) was a painter described by Gustave Geffroy in 1894 as one of "les trois grandes dames" of Impressionism alongside Marie Bracquemond and Mary Cassatt.
This is part 6 of a 6-part post on the works of Berthe Morisot. For biographical notes on Morisot, see part 1. For earlier works, see parts 1 - 4 also. Parts 5 and 6 take a look at Morisot's watercolours and pastels:
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| 1886 Little Girl in a Blue Dress pastel 81 x 100 cm |
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| 1886 Portrait of the Artist's Daughter, Julie Manet, at Gorey pastel |
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| 1888 Bather Standing chalk 46 x 28 cm |
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| 1888 Fall Colors in the Bois de Boulogne watercolour |
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| 1888 Girl with Shuttlecock pastel on grey paper |
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| 1889 Portrait of Julie pastel |
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| 1889 The Orange Picker pastel |
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| 1889 Young Woman in a Blue Blouse pastel |
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| 1890 Little Saint John chalk 58 x 36 cm |
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| 1890 The Flageolet crayon 22.2 x 28.5 cm |
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| 1891 Pears pastel 42 x 48 cm |
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| 1891 The Cherry Tree ( study ) watercolour 44 x 27.5 cm |
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| 1892 Young Woman Holding a Dog in Her Arms pastel |
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| 1893 Jeanne Pontillon pastel 35 x 43 cm |
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| 1893 Jeanne Pontillon Wearing a Hat pastel |
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| 1893 Jeune Fille a la Levrette watercolour |
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| 1893 The Violin pastel |
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| n.d. Girl en face with Nude Shoulders, Seated chalk 31.2 x 24 cm |
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| n.d. The Bois de Boulogne pencil and watercolour |
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