Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Edgar Degas, each with the reason it gives.

• ParisRelated: His scenes of Parisian performance and labor widened the movement’s subject matter.

• ImpressionismRelated: Degas shared the movement’s modern subjects while favoring indoor scenes and carefully constructed compositions.

• Mary CassattRelated: Degas invited Cassatt to exhibit with the Impressionists and became a close artistic associate.

• Henri de Toulouse-LautrecRelated: Degas’s backstage subjects and unconventional framing closely parallel Lautrec’s interests.

• Pierre-Auguste RenoirRelated: Degas shared the Impressionist exhibition circle while pursuing a markedly different style.

• Camille PissarroRelated: Degas and Pissarro collaborated in organizing independent Impressionist exhibitions.

• Impressionist exhibitionsRelated: He helped organize the exhibitions and favored a broader, less restrictive group.

• PastelRelated: He expanded pastel through layered color and compositions shaped by modern life.

• Gustave CaillebotteRelated: Degas and Caillebotte shared the Impressionist exhibition network while pursuing distinct approaches to composition.

• Little Dancer of Fourteen YearsNarrower topic: He modeled this figure from life and exhibited it under his name in 1881.

• Louis LeroyRelated: His work appeared in the 1874 exhibition that Leroy satirized.

• Paris Street; Rainy DayRelated: His unusual framing and contemporary subjects provide a close artistic comparison.

• São Paulo Museum of ArtRelated: His works exemplify the European art represented in MASP’s collection.

• Suzanne ValadonRelated: Degas encouraged Valadon’s drawing and acquired her work.

• L'AbsintheRelated: Degas painted the café scene and arranged its figures within an unusually oblique composition.