Post-Impressionism

Working bretones (Émile Bernard)

Émile Bernard (1868–1941) made Working bretones. It belongs to the Post-Impressionism movement.

Working bretones by Émile Bernard
Working bretones by Émile Bernard. Public domain.

Preview AR preview Hand Made Oil Painting Send
Fact sheet Add to favorites Download Similars X-Ray Diaporama Q&A Presentation Stats

Working bretones, in brief

Title
Working bretones
Artist
Émile Bernard (1868–1941)
Artist born in
Lille, France
Subject
women

High-resolution images of Working bretones

Working bretones by Émile Bernard
Free download

Public domain: the artist died in 1941.

Other sizes, crops and citation →
Credit line

Émile Bernard, Working bretones. Public domain.

Finely retouched file

Colours matched to the original by a digital expert, the file finely retouched, faithful to the artist's brushwork.

Own the high-resolution file

Questions on Working bretones, answered

What does "Working bretones" by Émile Bernard depict?

"Working bretones" by Émile Bernard depicts: women.

Is "Working bretones" free of copyright?

Regarding copyright, "Working bretones" is in the public domain - its copyright has expired.

Who created "Working bretones"?

"Working bretones" was created by Émile Bernard. The information on this page describes Émile Bernard's original work.

What art movement does "Working bretones" by Émile Bernard belong to?

"Working bretones" by Émile Bernard belongs to the Post-Impressionism movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.

What explains the copyright situation of "Working bretones" by Émile Bernard?

"Working bretones" by Émile Bernard is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Émile Bernard died in 1941.

About the artist, Émile Bernard

Émile Bernard

1868–1941, France

Émile Bernard

Émile Bernard: A Post-Impressionist Pioneer Early Life and Education Born: April 28, 1868, in Lille, France. Émile Henri Bernard’s early life was shaped by his sister's illness, leading to him being raised primarily by his grandmother, who ran a laundry in Lille. This supportive environment fostered his artistic inclinations. In 1878, the family relocated to Paris, where Bernard attended the Collège Sainte-Barbe.

Also by Émile Bernard

Essays around Working bretones