Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Salon des Indépendants, each with the reason it gives.

• CubismRelated: Cubist works reached wider audiences through controversial displays at this exhibition.

• Georges SeuratRelated: Seurat exhibited there, including the first presentation of La Grande Jatte in 1886.

• Émile BernardRelated: Bernard exhibited there as he entered the avant-garde art world.

• Impressionist exhibitionsRelated: It extended the principle of artist-organized exhibition beyond the Impressionist series.

• Paris SchoolRelated: Its open exhibitions gave modern artists a venue outside official academic institutions.

• Modern sculptureRelated: Its open exhibitions gave unconventional sculpture venues beyond official academic institutions.

• Paul SignacRelated: Signac helped organize and lead the exhibition, giving independent artists a platform.

• Henri RousseauRelated: Its open exhibitions gave Rousseau a recurring venue beyond the official art establishment.

• Juan GrisRelated: Gris’s participation connected him to public exhibition circuits for modern art.

• Louis LeroyRelated: It continued the independent exhibition tradition that Leroy’s target helped make visible.

• Suzanne ValadonRelated: Valadon exhibited through independent venues that offered alternatives to official art institutions.

• SynchromismRelated: Synchromist works appeared in the Paris exhibition culture that helped circulate new styles.

• The Sleeping GypsyRelated: Rousseau exhibited The Sleeping Gypsy there in 1898.

• Alexander ArchipenkoRelated: Archipenko exhibited there as his experimental sculpture entered public view.

• Nude Descending a StaircaseRelated: Duchamp withdrew the painting from its 1912 exhibition before it was shown there.

• Tiger in a Tropical StormRelated: Rousseau exhibited the painting there in 1891, introducing it to Paris audiences.