Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Mary Cassatt, each with the reason it gives.

• ImpressionismRelated: Cassatt adapted Impressionist methods to portraits and scenes of women and children.

• Edgar DegasRelated: Cassatt and Degas shared artistic interests and exchanged ideas about printmaking and modern subjects.

• Pierre-Auguste RenoirCompared with: Cassatt’s intimate domestic subjects invite comparison with Renoir’s portraits and family scenes.

• Berthe MorisotRelated: Her parallel career offers a close comparison with Morisot’s subjects and position in the movement.

• Camille PissarroRelated: Cassatt exhibited with Pissarro in the independent Impressionist group.

• National Academy of DesignRelated: Cassatt’s exclusion from academy membership reflects barriers women artists faced in the institution’s early history.

• Jean-Léon GérômeRelated: Cassatt briefly studied under Gérôme before pursuing a markedly different artistic direction.

• Linda NochlinBroader topic: Nochlin’s scholarship helped reexamine women artists such as Cassatt beyond conventional biography.

• Thomas EakinsRelated: Cassatt offers a contrasting account of an American artist’s career in the same period.

• PastelRelated: Her pastel portraits and figure studies show the medium’s role in modern art.

• Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine ArtsRelated: She studied at the Academy before pursuing a career that crossed American and European art worlds.

• Women in the artsBroader topic: Her international career offers a prominent case of a woman shaping a major modern art movement.

• American ImpressionismRelated: Her career connects American artists directly to Impressionism’s French center.

• Suzanne ValadonCompared with: Cassatt’s domestic subjects invite comparison with Valadon’s more forthright treatment of the female body.