Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Louvre, each with the reason it gives.

• Édouard ManetRelated: Manet studied and copied paintings there, especially works by earlier masters.

• Gustave CourbetRelated: Courbet studied earlier masters there while forming an independent approach to painting.

• Pierre-Auguste RenoirRelated: Renoir studied old-master paintings there while training as an artist.

• Venus de MiloRelated: The statue has been displayed at the Louvre since the nineteenth century.

• SusaRelated: Major finds from Susa entered the Louvre through French-led excavations.

• Fayum mummy portraitsRelated: Its portrait holdings helped establish these funerary images within global art history.

• The Raft of the MedusaRelated: The painting entered the Louvre collection after Géricault’s death.

• Mesha SteleRelated: The main surviving monument is held and displayed there.

• Jean-Honoré FragonardRelated: Its collection preserves and presents works whose original aristocratic settings and purposes have disappeared.

• The AngelusRelated: The painting entered the Louvre after France acquired it in 1910.

• The Turkish BathRelated: The painting’s public display has made its fantasy part of a major museum’s collection.

• Bartolomé Esteban MurilloRelated: French museums and collectors helped make Murillo’s paintings widely visible outside Spain.

• Gustave MoreauRelated: Moreau studied works in the Louvre, drawing on its historical imagery for his compositions.

• Théodore GéricaultRelated: Géricault studied and copied paintings in the Louvre, including works by Rubens.

• Antonio CanovaRelated: Canova negotiated the return of artworks taken from Italy to France during the Napoleonic era.

• I. M. PeiRelated: The museum commissioned Pei to reorganize its entrance and circulation around the pyramid.

• Liberty Leading the PeopleRelated: The painting is now displayed in the Louvre’s collection.

• The Two FridasRelated: The painting entered the Louvre’s collection in 1939, marking an early institutional recognition of Kahlo’s work.

• Rosa BonheurRelated: Bonheur studied artworks there as part of her artistic education.

• Paula Modersohn-BeckerRelated: Copying and studying works there gave her access to older artistic traditions.

• Pierre RosenbergRelated: Rosenberg served as its president-director from 1994 to 2001.

• Vincenzo PeruggiaRelated: Peruggia worked at the museum and stole the painting from its Salon Carré.